TONEX Networking Course Catalog

Protocol Training: 604 - Wireless Mobility Fundamentals

2007-09-09T09:08:42+00:00

This course will cover TCP/IP Interworking Principles, Protocols, and Architecture in details. It looks at existing protocols used for forwarding packets in the Internet such as IPv4, EGP, RIP, OSPF, IGMP, ICMP, UDP, ARP, RIP, SNMP OSPF. Ideas and algorithms behind these routing protocols are explained. An outlook discusses future reservation protocols for multi-media traffic and the latest version of the Internet Protocol IPv6.

If you are in Networking and intend to progress, this course is a MUST. It contains a wealth of necessary information and begins at a very readable and easy to understand level. Once these foundations are laid in the first day, the course continues at a good pace and covers an excellent area of topics including Addressing, Concepts, ARP, RARP, TCP/UDP, Routing, ICMP, Subnets, ISO Model, GGP, EGP, RIP, OSPF, IGMP, DNS, Telnet and much, much more.

Internetworking with TCP/IP also covers Design, Implementation, Internals, Client-Server Programming and Applications.

Objectives: This course provides you with a comprehensive business and technical foundation in TCP/IP interworking.

Prerequisites: None.

Cost: Call for Details, Duration: 2 Day(s)

For detailed information: http://www.tonex.com/Courses/604/

Protocol Training: 608 - SIGTRAN (Signaling Transport) Fundamentals

2007-09-09T09:09:27+00:00

TONEX's Signaling Transport (SIGTRAN) course provides a comprehensive understanding of the SIGTRAN architectural and technology. SIGTRAN (Signaling Transport) over IP is a working group within the IETF standard organization and it was developed to allow an interworking between SS7 network elements and IP based elements. Its primary purpose is to address the transport of packet-based public switched telephone network (PSTN) signaling over IP networks, taking into account the functional and performance requirements of the PSTN signaling.

The course will cover major aspects of SIGTRAN with in depth information, example implementations, case studies, and practical guidance to give your team members a running start.

Objectives:

After attending this course, you will be able to:

Understand the basics of PSTN
Understanding the basics of IP networks
Understand the basics of transport signaling such as integrated service digital line (ISDN) (e.g. Q.931) or SS7 (e.g. ISDN user part (ISUP), SCCP, and so on) messages between IP nodes such as a signaling gateway (SG), a media gateway controller (MGC), a media gateway (MG), or an IPÃ¢â‚¬â€œbased database
Understand basics of Q.921/Q.931, MTP2/MTP3, SCCP and user parts
Describe SS7 over IP signaling transport mechanisms
Describe the key components in the SIGTRAN architecture
List basics SIGTRAN protocols
Understand SCTP, IUA, M2UA, M2PA, M3UA, TUA, TALI, SUA
Sketch the connectivity of PSTN/IP network components and their importance in setting up packet based voice calls
Identify the issues with SIGTRAN implementation
Identify the importance of SIGTRAN's functional and performance requirements and transport issues
Discover challenges with deploying SIGTRAN

Prerequisites: Knowledge of telco systems, SS7, data networks, VoIP is recommended but not necessary.

Cost: $1999, Duration: 3 Day(s)

For detailed information: http://www.tonex.com/Courses/608/

Protocol Training: 611 - Gigabit Ethernet Fundamentals

2007-09-09T09:10:12+00:00

Gigabit Ethernet builds on top of the Ethernet protocol, but increases speed tenfold over Fast Ethernet to 1000 Mbps, or 1 gigabit per second (Gbps). Gigabit Ethernet allows Ethernet to scale from 10/100 Mbps at the desktop to 100 Mbps up the riser to 1000 Mbps in the data center.

Objectives: This course provides you with a comprehensive technical foundation in Gigabit Ethernet.

Prerequisites: Basic Knowledge of TCP/IP and Networking

Cost: $1,499, Duration: 2 Day(s)

For detailed information: http://www.tonex.com/Courses/611/

Protocol Training: 624 - Session Initiation Protocol (SIP) Fundamentals

2007-09-09T09:12:29+00:00

SIP, the Session Initiation Protocol, is a signaling protocol for conferencing, telephony, presence, events notification and instant messaging.

It is an application-layer control (signaling) protocol for creating, modifying and terminating sessions with one or more participants. These sessions include Internet multimedia conferences, Internet telephone calls and multimedia distribution. Members in a session can communicate via multicast or via a mesh of unicast relations, or a combination of these. Session Initiation Protocol (SIP) builds on the IP communications foundation by providing a standards-based approach to enabling IP communications with numerous devices and applications.

SIP invitations used to create sessions carry session descriptions which allow participants to agree on a set of compatible media types. SIP supports user mobility by proxying and redirecting requests to the user's current location. Users can register their current location. SIP is not tied to any particular conference control protocol. SIP is designed to be independent of the lower-layer transport protocol and can be extended with additional capabilities. Session controllers promise to enable the same ubiquity, quality, and security for VoIP that the PSTN offers today, only in the more flexible, efficient, and economical manner that IP makes possible.

The SIP fundamentals course provides an overview of SIP, its components, and how it works. It covers data networking principles to telco engineers and signaling principles to IP engineers. It also outlines SIP implementations on the market in the form of single-line gateways, proxy servers, media gateways, Java toolkits, encoders/decoders and session authenticators.

Objectives:

After successfully completing the course the attendees will:

Understand basics of VoIP
Explore Where, why, and how SIP is used
Comprehend the basics of SIP
Understand the architect and components of SIP
Understand the differences between SIP and H.323
Understand H.323-SIP-SS7 Interworking
Review SIP-T concept and architecture
Understand how to size up and choose from available SIP products

Prerequisites: This is an introductory course with no prerequisites.

Cost: $1499, Duration: 2 Day(s)

For detailed information: http://www.tonex.com/Courses/624/

Protocol Training: 625 - Media Gateway Control Protocol (MGCP) Fundamentals

2007-09-09T09:12:53+00:00

The 2-day training course: "Media Gateway Control Protocol (MGCP) Fundamentals" provides in-depth coverage of VoIP and MGCP.

Media Gateway Control Protocol (MGCP) is a protocol used for controlling Voice over IP (VoIP) Gateways from external call control elements. MGCP is the emerging protocol that is receiving wide interest from both the voice and data industries.

MGCP and Megaco / H.248 are control protocols designed to be used between a Media Gateway Controller (MGC) or call agent and a media gateway (MG).

Objectives:

After completing this course, students will be able to:

Explain the basics of MGCP
Review of Session Description Protocol (SDP)
Explore MGCP Commands
Explore MGCP Messages and Parameters
Understand differences and similarities between MGCP and Megaco/H.248

Prerequisites: A basic knowledge of VoIP is recommended.

Cost: $1499, Duration: 2 Day(s)

For detailed information: http://www.tonex.com/Courses/625/

Protocol Training: 626 - MPEG-4 Fundamentals

2007-09-09T09:13:49+00:00

Moving Picture Experts Group (MPEG) a working group of ISO/IEC in charge of the development of standards for coded representation of digital audio and video. Established in 1988, the group has produced MPEG-1, the standard on which such products as Video CD and MP3 are based, MPEG-2, the standard on which such products as Digital Television set top boxes and DVD are based, MPEG-4, the standard for multimedia for the fixed and mobile web, MPEG-7, the standard for description and search of audio and visual content and MPEG-21, the Multimedia Framework.

MPEG-4 was defined by the Moving Picture Experts Group (MPEG), the working group within the International Organization for Standardization (ISO) that specified the widely adopted, Emmy Award-winning standards known as MPEG-1 and MPEG-2.

It is a graphics and video compression algorithm standard that is based on MPEG-1, MPEG-2 and Apple QuickTime technology. The primary uses for the MPEG-4 standard are web (streaming media) and CD distribution, conversational (videophone), and broadcast television.

MPEG-4 builds on the proven success of three fields:

Digital television;
Interactive graphics applications (synthetic content);
Interactive multimedia (World Wide Web, distribution of and access to content)

MPEG-4 provides the standardized technological elements enabling the integration of the production, distribution and content access paradigms of the three fields. This course covers MPEG-4 protocol, architecture, functional characteristics, technical components, design, operations and testing.

Cost: $1599, Duration: 2 Day(s)

For detailed information: http://www.tonex.com/Courses/626/

Protocol Training: 627 - Advanced SIP

2007-09-09T09:14:14+00:00

The Advanced SIP course provides a technical details on SIP.

Objectives:

After successfully completing the course the attendees will:

Understand advanced topics of SIP
Understand advanced SDP concepts
Explore the architect and components of SIP
Behavior of SIP Clients and Servers
Examine behavior of SIP User Agents
Examine behavior of SIP Proxy and Redirect Servers
Analyze security considerations for SIP
Understand SIP-T and SIP interworking with ISUP networks (PSTN)
Understand IP Multimedia (IMS) Using SIP in UMTS and CDMA2000
Understand the role of SIP & IMS in 3G
Examine SIP Other Important Topics

Prerequisites: SIP fundamentals course or equivalent training program is recommended.

Cost: $1699, Duration: 2 Day(s)

For detailed information: http://www.tonex.com/Courses/627/

IP Training: 601 - IPv6 Security Training

2008-05-13T08:14:14+00:00

IPv6 is a IETF standard that allows the Internet to expand it's address space, provide better IP mobility, and enhance security. TONEX’s IPv6 Security training course provides a technical understanding of the IPv6 security.

IPv6 Security Fundamentals course provides a formal framework for IPv6 end-to-end security architecture and implementation issues. The course provides the essential needs in managing a IPv6 network audit and vulnerability assessment. It provides a formal framework for finding and eliminating IPv6 network security threats, ensuring that no vulnerabilities are overlooked.

The course also details what commercial, freeware, and shareware tools are available, how they work, and how to use them. By following the procedures outlined in the course, you can pinpoint what individual parts of your IPv6 network need to be hardened.

Objectives:

After attending this course, you will be able to:

Understand the basics of IPv6
Understand the basics of IPv6 Security
Secure IPv6 networks against threats and attacks
Analyze and react to denial-of-service (DoS) attacks
Implement security standards and processes to protect your IPv6 network
Create a secure IPv6 infrastructure

Prerequisites: Knowledge of basic IP is recommended but not necessary.

Cost: $1999, Duration: 2 Day(s)

For detailed information: http://www.tonex.com/Courses/601/

IP Training: 602 - IPTV Training

2007-09-09T09:16:53+00:00

TONEX's IPTV course provides a comprehensive understanding of the IPTV technology. The course will cover major aspects of the IPTV standard from a business, network. service, architecture, hardware, software, protocols and platforms perspective. TONEX's established background in legacy video, along with a comprehensive understanding of the IP technologies, provides rich insight into the IPTV technology and results in a superior training experience for our customers. The course provides indepth information, example implementations, case studies, and practical guidance to give your team members a running start.

Objectives:

After attending this course, you will be able to:

Understand the basics of video
Understand the basics of IP networking technology
Differentiate between technologies such as streaming, download and play, and file transfer
Understand IPTV protocols and standards
Understand video transport over IP networks
Learn more about technologies like MPEG, multicasting, RTP/RTCP, and streaming
Identify the issues with IPTV implementation
Discover challenges with implementing some IP television features

Prerequisites: Knowledge of telco systems, data networks, cable systems/MSO, and IP is recommended but not necessary.

Cost: $1899, Duration: 2 Day(s)

For detailed information: http://www.tonex.com/Courses/602/

IP Training: 603 - IPv6 Fundamentals

2007-09-09T09:18:01+00:00

This 2-day course discusses technical details behind IPv6 networking and migration issues including addressing, labeling, QoS, multi-media, security, mobility, and advanced management.Objectives:

After successfully completing the course the attendees will:

Describe the features, benefits, and operation of the IPv6 protocol
Describe IPv6 services
Understand deoplyment of the IPv6 networks
Learn IPv6 features on Cisco IOS routers, as well as IPv6 hosts running SUN Solaris, Microsoft Windows, Linux, HP Tru64, and BSD
Learn more about IPv6 evolution, and capabilities
Explore IPv6 deployment startegies
Learn more about IPv6 security

Prerequisites: Basic knowledge of data communication and IP networking.

Cost: $1,499, Duration: 2 Day(s)

For detailed information: http://www.tonex.com/Courses/603/

IP Training: 605 - Cryptography and Network Security

2008-05-13T08:14:14+00:00

Cost: $1499, Duration: 2 Day(s)

For detailed information: http://www.tonex.com/Courses/605/

IP Training: 606 - Hands-On TCP/IP Networking Workshop

2008-05-13T08:14:14+00:00

Cost: $3999, Duration: 4 Day(s)

For detailed information: http://www.tonex.com/Courses/606/

IP Training: 609 - Advanced IPTV Training

2008-05-13T08:14:14+00:00

The Advanced IPTV course provides a technical detail on IPTV and covers IPTV implementation and operations. This course provides a detailed understanding of the motivation behind IPTV architecture. It also discusses IPTV design principles and how IPTV achieves QoS. This course concludes with end-to-end and operations scenarios to help attendees understand the big picture.

Objectives:

After successfully completing the course the attendees will:

Explain advanced IPTV architecture
Explore the architecture and components of IPTV
Sketch IPTV networks, protocols and interfaces
Explain IPTV architecture approaches to provide multiple services
Discuss the detailed operations of IPTV
Describe the IPTV design philosophy and identify the key concepts
Understand the issues with IPTV implementation and operations
Understand IPTV management and O&M challenges
Discuss deployment scenarios for IPTV

Prerequisites: IPTV Fundamentals course or equivalent training program is recommended.

Cost: $2199, Duration: 3 Day(s)

For detailed information: http://www.tonex.com/Courses/609/

IP Training: 610 - IP Multimedia Subsystem (IMS) Fundamentals

2008-05-13T08:14:14+00:00

The IP Multi-Media Subsystem (IMS) is an IP multimedia and telephony core network. It is defined by 3GPP and 3GPP2 standards and organizations based on IETF Internet protocols. IMS is access independent as it supports IP to IP session over wireline IP, 802.11, 802.15, WiMAX, CDMA2000, GSM/EDGE/UMTS and other packet data applications.

IMS permits and enhances real time, multimedia mobile services such as rich voice, video telephony, messaging, conferencing and push services by responding to the emerging trend to move toward a common, standardized subsystem. As data services proliferate and the value chain expands, current vertical application platforms are proving insufficient to meet operator needs. IMS represents a standardized, reusable platform providing a better way to experiment with, deploy, integrate, and expand consumer and enterprise voice and data services.

This course provides an advanced technical overview of IMS. In this course we will discuss various advanced concepts that are integral to the development of IMS and all IP networks.

Objectives:

Understand concepts behind All-IP Multimedia Networks
Understand IMS architecture
Explain IMS reference architecture
Understand IMS session control, connection control and applications services
Explore SIP and SDP extensions used in IMS
Explain IMS services
Understand IMS Security and QoS

Cost: $1999, Duration: 3 Day(s)

For detailed information: http://www.tonex.com/Courses/610/

IP Training: 616 - VPN Fundamentals

2007-09-09T09:20:43+00:00

A VPN is a communications environment in which access is controlled to permit peer connections only within a defined community of interest, and is constructed though some form of partitioning of a common underlying communications medium, where this underlying communications medium provides services to the network on a non-exclusive basis.

Virtual private networks have become an essential part of today's business networks, as they provide a cost-effective means of assuring private internal and external communications over the shared Internet infrastructure. Virtual Private Networks: Technologies and Solutions is a comprehensive, practical guide to VPNs.

VPN Fundamentals includes VPN concepts and architectures,an in-depth examination of advanced features and functions such as tunneling, authentication, access control, VPN gateways, VPN clients, and VPN network and service management.

This course presents the various technology components, concrete solutions, and best practices you need to deploy and manage a highly successful VPN.

Objectives:

After completing this course, attendees will be able to:

Understand IPsec, featuring the Authentication Header, Encapsulating Security Payload, Internet Key
Exchange, and implementation details
Understand PPTP, L2F, L2TP, and MPLS as VPN tunneling protocols
Review Two-party and three-party authentication, including RADIUS and Kerberos
Explore Public key infrastructure (PKI) concept and its integration into VPN solutions
Understand Access control policies, mechanisms, and management, and their application to VPNs
Review VPN gateway functions, including site-to-site intranet, remote access, and extranet
Review Gateway configuration, provisioning, monitoring, and accounting
Explore Gateway interaction with firewalls and routers
Understand VPN client implementation issues, including interaction with operating systems
Understand Client operation issues, including working with NAT, DNS, and link MTU limits
Explore VPN service and network management architectures and tunnel and security management
Review successful VPN deployments
Discuss successful and unsuccessful VPN deployments
Step through a practical process for managing a VPN deployment project
Explore the current and future market trends

Prerequisites: Basic Knowledge of TCP/IP and Networking

Cost: $1,499, Duration: 2 Day(s)

For detailed information: http://www.tonex.com/Courses/616/

IP Training: 617 - IP QoS Fundamentals

2007-09-09T09:22:08+00:00

The course describes policy-based QoS architecture which supports infrastructure for delivering QoS based applications. Finally, the course introduces some emerging trends in IP QoS.

It explains the techniques, principles and technology associated with implementing IP Quality of Service (QoS). The IETF's Integrated Services standard and accompanying protocols such as RSVP, RTP and RTCP are described, and how RSVP is used as a QoS signaling protocol to request a certain QoS is covered. This course describes the IETF's Differentiated Services standard and how it can be used to provide QoS on a per-hop basis, and explains how IntServ and DiffServ are used to provide IP QoS support in routers. MPLS and GMPLS can be used to improve routing efficiency and provide a basis for good QoS support is described. This course also explains how IPv6 and class-based queuing all help to provide IP QoS.

Objectives:

How QoS works-and why it is crucial to networks that must deliver integrated voice, data, and video traffic
Implementing QoS in IP environments
Leveraging QoS capabilities built into IPv4 and IPv6
Understanding the Resource Reservation Protocol (RSVP), Real-Time Transport Protocol (RTP), and DiffServ
Explain the techniques, principles and technology associated with implementing IP Quality of Service (QoS)
Describe the IETF's Integrated Services standard and accompanying protocols such as RSVP, RTP and RTCP
Describe the IETF's Differentiated Services standard and how it can be used to provide quality of service on a per-hop basis.
Explain the various queuing and congestion avoidance techniques used by QoS-aware routers to implement services such as IntServ and DiffServ.
and more ...

Cost: $1,499, Duration: 2 Day(s)

For detailed information: http://www.tonex.com/Courses/617/

IP Training: 618 - MPLS Fundamentals

2007-09-09T09:23:46+00:00

MPLS stands for "Multiprotocol Label Switching". In an MPLS network, incoming packets are assigned a "label" by a "label edge router (LER)". Packets are forwarded along a "label switch path (LSP)" where each "label switch router (LSR)" makes forwarding decisions based solely on the contents of the label. At each hop, the LSR strips off the existing label and applies a new label which tells the next hop how to forward the packet.

Label Switch Paths (LSPs) are established by network operators for a variety of purposes, such as to guarantee a certain level of performance, to route around network congestion, or to create IP tunnels for network-based virtual private networks. In many ways, LSPs are no different than circuit-switched paths in ATM or Frame Relay networks, except that they are not dependent on a particular Layer 2 technology.

An LSP can be established that crosses multiple Layer 2 transports such as ATM, Frame Relay or Ethernet. Thus, one of the true promises of MPLS is the ability to create end-to-end circuits, with specific performance characteristics, across any type of transport medium, eliminating the need for overlay networks or Layer 2 only control mechanisms

Multi Protocol Label Switching (MPLS) is one of the central elements of next generation networks. It provides an IP-compatible, QoS-capable infrastructure that enables the convergence of voice, IP, ATM, Ethernet, and Frame Relay onto the same backbone network. MPLS can combine the intelligence and salability of routing with the reliability and manageability of traditional carrier networks. It is the key to scalable virtual private networks (VPNs) and end-to-end quality of service (QoS).

This course provides an in-depth study of MPLS technology, including MPLS theory and configuration, network design issues, case studies, operations, VPN, Traffic Engineering and GMPLS (Generalized MPLS).

Objectives:

List the features, functions and benefits of MPLS
Identify suitable applications for MPLS
Describe the underlying concepts of MPLS
Describe the frame-mode MPLS and cell-mode MPLS
Describe the concept of MPLS labels, label stack and different label formats
Describe the label distribution process between LSRs
Describe the loop detection and prevention mechanisms in MPLS
Explore the future trends of MPLS

Prerequisites: General understanding of data networking concepts is recommended

Cost: $1,499, Duration: 2 Day(s)

For detailed information: http://www.tonex.com/Courses/618/

IP Training: 619 - GMPLS Fundamentals

2007-09-09T09:24:48+00:00

Generalized Multi-Protocol Label Switching (GMPLS) is an emerging technology which helps in sustaining carrier profitability by reducing the operator expenses while supporting a variety of network topologies.

Generalized MPLS (GMPLS) is an extension of the existing MPLS that supports TDM, wavelength and spatial switching. GMPLS extends MPLS to provide the control plane (signaling and routing) for devices that switch in any of these domains: packet, time, wavelength, and fiber. This common control plane promises to simplify network operation and management by automating end-to-end provisioning of connections, managing network resources, and providing the level of QoS that is expected in the new, sophisticated applications.

This coursed begins by an introduction of MPLS and defining GMPLSs place in a transport network, leveraging your knowledge of MPLS to give you an understanding of this radically new control plane technology. The course covers GMPLS architecture and Switching Domains, GMPLS Traffic Types, GMPLS Forwarding Scheme, GMPLS Devices, GMPLS Protocols, GMPLS Signaling Protocols and Link Management. An overview of GMPLS protocols follows an in-depth examinations of the architectures underpinning GMPLS in real-world network environments and current and emerging GMPLS applications.

Objectives:

Unerstand GMPLS protocols for signaling, routing, link and resource management, and traffic engineering.
Develop deep into the world of GMPLS applications, including traffic engineering, path computation, L1 VPNs, point-to-multipoint connectivity, service management, and resource protection.
Explore three GMPLS control plane architectures: peer, overlay, and hybrid, and explains the GMPLS UNI and NNIs.
Explain how provisioning challenges can be met in multi-region networks and details the provisioning systems and tools relied on by the GMPLS control plane, along with the standard MIB modules used to manage a GMPLS system.

Prerequisites: Basic IP, TDM, SONET and Optical knowledge

Cost: $1599, Duration: 2 Day(s)

For detailed information: http://www.tonex.com/Courses/619/

IP Training: 620 - Mobile IP Fundamentals

2007-09-09T09:26:06+00:00

This course introduces the technical fundamentals of Mobile IP (MIP). Mobile IP is a standard developed by IETF for the purpose of providing macro mobility across a set of different radio access technologies. The course starts with an overview of mobility and wireless technology, including implementation issues. Mobile IP is also addressed, including operations, components, and protocol. The course also includes sections with a summary of best practices to consider in Mobile IP operations and management.

Prerequisites: Knowledge of TCP/IP is recommended.

Cost: $1499, Duration: 2 Day(s)

For detailed information: http://www.tonex.com/Courses/620/

VoIP & IMS: 621 - Softswitch Planning, Design and Implementation

2007-09-09T09:26:48+00:00

Softswitch are software products that can replace very expensive hardware in VoIP systems. Having completed this course the participants will be able to understand carrier-grade softswitch concepts and how softswitch is implemented, deployed and managed in today's networks. This comprehensive course which explores softswitch applications, protocols and platforms, gives the attendees an inside look at the software.

Aimed at network planners and system integrators at carriers and service providers, softswitch vendors, and at developers of high-value services, this course aims to demystify the rationale behind softswitching and clearly explains what makes it tick, what are the drawbacks, where's the hype, and whose claims can we believe? It sets out to help attendees understand how softswitch will affect their systems, services and vendors, and it explores how to get hardware-style quality, salability and signaling from a softswitch. The course is about the definition, need and scope of the softswitch from both a technical and service perspective.

If you want to know more about softswitch and its role in the next generation voice, broadband, and wireless networks, you should attend this excellent course on softswitch technology as the enabling platform for next-generation packet communications.

The course does an outstanding job of showing how softswitch technology and applications enable global service providers and carriers to optimize their networks and generate new revenue streams with new services and applications. In other words, the course explores how softswitch technology disrupts incumbent service providers and their vendors. The course helps to identify some of the success and technological challenges of the industry based on the softswitch.

Objectives:

After completing this course, students will be able to:

Explain the basics of VoIP
Understand the engineering tools and procedures required for a voice network
Understand existing and emerging standards for VoIP
Explain the concepts of carrier-grade VoIP
Explore Softswitch Technologies
Understand Regulatory Compliance
Explain Softswitch Network Features
Review Subscriber Features Supported by Softswitch
Discuss Softswitch Interworking
Review Softswitch Operations, Maintenance, and Troubleshooting (OAM&P)
Explain performance and voice quality considerations
Explore project planning process of Softswitch
Review successful VoIP deployments for wireline, wireless, and cable operators
Discuss successful and unsuccessful Softswitch deployments (VoIP, ATM and PSTN)
Step through a practical process for managing a Softswitch deployment project
Explore the current and future market trends

Prerequisites: Basic understanding of the PSTN, SS7 and IP is recommended.

Cost: $3999, Duration: 4 Day(s)

For detailed information: http://www.tonex.com/Courses/621/

VoIP & IMS: 622 - Voice Over IP

2007-09-09T09:27:40+00:00

Voice over IP (VoIP), which integrates voice and data transmission, is quickly becoming an important factor in network communications. It promises lower operational costs, greater flexibility, and a variety of enhanced applications. VoIP Fundamentals provides a thorough introduction to this new technology to help experts in both the data and telephone industries plan for the new networks. The hands-on labs are very useful methods to understand the A-Z of VoIP.

Objectives:

Explain the basics of telephony and TCP/IP
Understand the engineering tools and procedures required for a voice network and the current technologies leading to the integration of voice and data networks
Explain the basics of Voice over IP (VoIP)
Understand existing and emerging standards for VoIP and network architectures to support VoIP
Understanding Carrier Grade VoIP Technologies
Describe the protocols that support VoIP calls and explain how IP works with the PSTN
Identify some of the challenges VoIP faces in today's networks to demonstrate a good understanding of its capabilities
Explore the latest enabling technologies
Explain Softswicth/MGC, Media Gateways, SIP, Megaco, and MGCP
Voice characteristics, compression standa Mean Opinion Scores (MOS)
Learn about the functional components involved in using gateways to deploy VoIP networks
Explain the concepts of quality of service enforcement techniques
Explain performance and voice quality considerations
Discuss VoIP OSS/BSS
Review transitioning to the All-VoIP PSTN and VoIP Taxation
Explore project planning process of VoIP
Review successful VoIP deployments for wireline, wireless, and cable operators
Discuss successful and unsuccessful VoIP deployments
Step through a practical process for managing a VoIP deployment project
Explore the current and future market trends
Discuss Video Services Over IP

Prerequisites: Basic understanding of telephony and TCP/IP is recommended.

Cost: $1,499, Duration: 2 Day(s)

For detailed information: http://www.tonex.com/Courses/622/