Administering Cisco QoS in IP Networks: Including CallManager 3.0, QoS, and uOne
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Table of contents
- Cover
- Contentsxiii
- Forewordxxiii
- Chapter 1 Cisco IOS Feature Review1
- Introduction2
- IP Address Classes and Classful IP Routing2
- Variable-Length Subnet Mask (VLSM) Review17
- Standard Access Control Lists (ACLs)21
- Extended Access Control Lists (ACLs)25
- Network Address Translation (NAT)35
- Route Maps40
- Summary43
- FAQs44
- Chapter 2 EIGRP A Detailed Guide47
- Introduction48
- Reviewing Basic Concepts of IGRP48
- Defining the Four Basic Components of EIGRP57
- Implementing Packet Types60
- Configuring Basic EIGRP75
- Configuring Advanced EIGRP87
- Redistributing EIGRP and OSPF97
- Recognizing Caveats108
- Troubleshooting EIGRP110
- Summary119
- FAQs120
- Chapter 3 Introduction to Quality of Service123
- Introduction124
- Defining Quality of Service124
- Understanding Congestion Management129
- Defining General Queuing Concepts130
- Understanding Congestion Avoidance141
- Introducing Policing and Traffic Shaping143
- Summary145
- FAQs146
- Chapter 4 Traffic Classification Overview147
- Introduction148
- Introducing Type of Services (ToS)148
- Explaining Integrated Services152
- Defining the Parameters of QoS154
- Introducing Resource Reservation Protocol (RSVP)156
- Introducing Differentiated Service (DiffServ)161
- Expanding QoS: Cisco Content Networking168
- Summary176
- FAQs178
- Chapter 5 Configuring Traffic Classification181
- Introduction182
- Configuring Policy-based Routing (PBR)182
- Defining Committed Access Rate (CAR)185
- Marking and Transmitting Web Traffic188
- Marking and Rate Limiting ISPs191
- Configuring Cisco Express Forwarding196
- Configuring Basic Network-based Application Recognition (NBAR)201
- Configuring Complex NBAR204
- Integrating NBAR with Class-based Weighted Fair Queuing206
- Configuring NBAR with Random Early Detection209
- Configuring System Network Architecture Type of Service211
- Summary213
- FAQs215
- Chapter 6 Queuing and Congestion Avoidance Overview217
- Introduction218
- Using FIFO Queuing218
- Using Priority Queuing221
- Using Custom Queuing224
- Using Weighted Fair Queuing (WFQ)228
- Using Random Early Detection (RED)232
- Summary235
- FAQs236
- Chapter 7 Configuring Queuing and Congestion Avoidance239
- Introduction240
- Configuring FIFO Queuing240
- Configuring Priority Queuing244
- Configuring Custom Queuing252
- Configuring Weighted Fair Queuing259
- Configuring Random Early Detection263
- Summary267
- FAQs268
- Chapter 8 Advanced QoS Overview271
- Introduction272
- Using the Resource Reservation Protocol (RSVP)272
- Using Class-Based Weighted Fair Queuing (CBWFQ)284
- Using Low Latency Queuing (LLQ)291
- Using Weighted Random Early Detection (WRED)295
- Using Generic Traffic Shaping and Frame Relay Traffic Shaping299
- Running in Distributed Mode307
- Using Link Fragmentation and Interleaving309
- Understanding RTP Header Compression313
- Summary315
- FAQs318
- Chapter 9 Configuring Advanced QoS321
- Introduction322
- Enabling, Verifying, and Troubleshooting Resource Reservation Protocol (RSVP)322
- Enabling, Verifying, and Troubleshooting Class-Based Weighted Fair Queuing (CBWFQ)328
- Configuring, Verifying, and Troubleshooting Low Latency Queuing (LLQ)337
- Configuring, Verifying, and Troubleshooting Weighted Random Early Detection (WRED)340
- Configuring and Verifying Generic Traffic Shaping (GTS) and Frame Relay Traffic Shaping (FRTS)349
- Understanding Distributed Technologies359
- Configuring, Verifying, and Troubleshooting Link Fragmentation and Interleaving (LFI)362
- Configuring, Verifying, and Troubleshooting RTP Header Compression367
- Summary370
- FAQs372
- Chapter 10 Overview: Border Gateway Protocol (BGP)375
- Introduction376
- The History of BGP376
- Maximizing the Functionality of BGP380
- External BGP and the Internet393
- The BGP Path Selection Process402
- Redistributing BGP into Your IGP408
- Defining Internal BGP, Route Reflectors, and Confederations411
- Advanced BGP Network Design414
- Summary418
- FAQs419
- Chapter 11 Configuring Border Gateway Protocol421
- Introduction422
- Relevant RFCs422
- Enabling BGP Routing423
- Configuring EBGP Neighbors427
- Configuring IBGP Neighbors432
- Configuring Route Reflectors433
- Configuring Confederations436
- Weight, MED, LOCAL PREF, and Other Advanced Options439
- Summary454
- FAQs455
- Chapter 12 Multiprotocol Label Switching (MPLS)457
- Introduction458
- Understanding MPLS458
- Integrating MPLS into QoS470
- Standardizing MPLS for Maximum Efficiency473
- Controlling MPLS Traffic Using Traffic Engineering474
- Integrating MPLS and Virtual Private Networking (VPN)478
- Summary493
- FAQs494
- Index497
AVVID (Architecture for Voice, Video, and Integrated Data), the latest development from Cisco Systems is redefining the way businesses communicate. AVVID allows businesses to transmit voice, data, and video over a single integrated architecture, whereas in the past three separate systems were required.
Administering Cisco AVVID Applications is a professional reference detailing the strategies, tactics, and methods for utilizing Cisco software to configure and maintain Cisco networks and hardware infrastructures. It includes thorough discussions of critical topics such as, Cisco CallManager Version 3.0, Cisco Unified Open Network Exchange 4.1E (uOne), WebLine and GeoTel product software, Cisco QoS Policy Manger 1.1 as well as many other QoS features, and Cisco IOS network-wide software.
* Allows IP professional to get ahead in this growing field
* Demand for engineers and administrators who understand the specifics of the Cisco AVVID is growing quickly - this book has the answers
Administering Cisco AVVID Applications is a professional reference detailing the strategies, tactics, and methods for utilizing Cisco software to configure and maintain Cisco networks and hardware infrastructures. It includes thorough discussions of critical topics such as, Cisco CallManager Version 3.0, Cisco Unified Open Network Exchange 4.1E (uOne), WebLine and GeoTel product software, Cisco QoS Policy Manger 1.1 as well as many other QoS features, and Cisco IOS network-wide software.
* Allows IP professional to get ahead in this growing field
* Demand for engineers and administrators who understand the specifics of the Cisco AVVID is growing quickly - this book has the answers