Home | Networking Fundamentals
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Lesson 1: Networking Basics

Lesson 2: OSI Reference Model

Lesson 3: Introduction to TCP/IP

Lesson 4: LAN Basics

Lesson 5: Understanding Switching

Lesson 6: WAN Basics

Lesson 7: Understanding Routing

Lesson 8: What Is Layer 3 Switching?

Lesson 9: Understanding Virtual LANs

Lesson 10: Understanding Quality of Service

Lesson 11: Security Basics

Lesson 12: Understanding Virtual Private Networks

Lesson 13: Voice Technology Basics

Lesson 14: Network Management Basics

Lesson 15: The Internet

 

 

 

Lesson 13: Voice Technology Basics

Convergence of Voice and Data | Voice Technology Basics | Voice over Data Transports | Applications |

Sample Migration

PLAR—Automatically Dials Extension

A voice-capable router can replace a Private Line, Automatic Ringdown (PLAR) service from a telephone service provider.

In the example, a user takes the phone off-hook, causing another telephone extension to ring. The voice-capable router recognizes that the phone is off-hook, and routes the call over an ATM, Frame Relay, or HDLC network to the remote router. The remote router then routes the call to the PBX, which rings the appropriate extension. This solution eliminates the need for dedicated PLAR lines.

Tie Trunk Replacement PBX to PBX

Voice-capable routers on a WAN can replace tie trunks between remote locations, thereby saving the cost of tie trunks. In essence, the voice-capable router on either side of the ATM, Frame Relay, or HDLC WAN connection is configured as a tie trunk. The router then routes incoming and outgoing calls through the PBX.

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