|
|
1-800-THE-TREE (1-800-843-8733)
|
|
|
 |
|
Telecommunications Fundamentals: Hands-On Network ConvergenceIntegration of Data, Voice and Video
Course: 949
Type: Hands-On Training
Duration: 4 Days
You Will Learn How To
- Architect, implement and manage converged network solutions
- Align integrated infrastructure requirements with business drivers
- Leverage communication technologies for voice, data and video convergence
- Exploit the capabilities of next-generation networks
- Optimize networks for end-to-end Quality of Service (QoS) delivery
- Apply best practices to ensure the integrity of your converged network
Course Benefits Developing a network infrastructure that supports voice, data and video applications provides a significant opportunity to reduce costs, improve productivity and increase efficiency. This course covers the complex technologies needed to integrate telecommunications and data networking. Through an evolving case study, you assess the conflicting requirements of mixed media applications to develop an integrated network solution.Who Should Attend Network service providers, enterprise planners, network administrators and those involved in planning and implementing a converged network infrastructure. A basic knowledge of data networks at the level of Course 450, "Networking Comprehensive Introduction," is recommended.Hands-On Training In this course, you gain practical experience designing and building a converged infrastructure. Exercises include:
- Defining performance goals
- Choosing the best infrastructure for integrated services
- Implementing VLANs to optimize voice traffic
- Designing and deploying a robust converged network infrastructure
- Configuring QoS in switches and routers
- Deploying MPLS
- Conducting a network audit
- Assessing a Service Level Agreement (SLA)
Course 949 Content
- Why convergence matters
- Key business drivers
- Characterizing the integrated network
- Identifying integrated applications: VoIP, IPTV, messaging and video-on-demand
- Evaluating the organizational impact
- Examining the requirements of integrated applications
- Encoding voice and video for digital transmission
- Achieving transmission efficiency using compression
- Comparing standard compression algorithms
- Assessing the limitations of legacy offerings
- Analyzing the ITU-T video conferencing frameworks: H.320 and H.324
- Frame relay
- ATM
- Cellular telephony
- Modern broadband offerings based on xDSL and cable
- Deploying switched Ethernet
- Incorporating IEEE 802.11 wireless LANs
- Separating voice and data using VLANs
- Controlling the Spanning Tree topology
- Optimizing addressing, routing and forwarding
- Going beyond best-efforts
- Leveraging multicast communications
- Naming and addressing with DNS and DHCP
- Managing the network with SNMP
- Supporting IP telephony and video conferencing with H.323 and SIP
- Analyzing IP application structure
- Ensuring aggregation efficiency and scalability
- Incorporating resilience for high availability
- Creating a return on investment (ROI)
- Differentiating access, distribution and core elements
- Integrating data, voice and video terminals
- Structuring enterprise and service provider networks
- Developing next generation provider networks that support broadband services
- Delay
- Jitter
- Loss
- Availability
- Preserving application integrity with queuing
- Establishing trust boundaries
- Identifying the elements of QoS configuration
- Configuring QoS parameters on switches and routers
- Applying additional router QoS features
- Upgrading the network
- Migrating the signaling: SS7 and Q.931
- Optimizing server placement
- Switching IP using MPLS
- Leveraging VPN technologies
- Firewall traversal
- Constructing the audit requirements
- Evaluating the network design
- Conducting and reporting on the audit
- Assessing application criticality
- Defining critical performance metrics
- Deploying and monitoring SLAs
|
|
|
|
 |
| Upcoming
Dates |
Washington, DC (Rockville, MD) | Washington, DC (Reston, VA) | Ottawa | New York | Toronto | Chicago (Schaumburg) | Washington, DC (Alexandria, VA) | Washington, DC (Rockville, MD) | Los Angeles | Washington, DC (Reston, VA) |
|
|

|
|
Course Tuition
|
|
 |
| Attendees developing a converged network infrastructure. |
|
|
|
 |
|
|