Datasheet
Table Of Contents
- Release 2.1.1 Web Interface Manual
- About this manual
- About the web interface
- Node options
- Alarm options
- Settings options
- Overview
- Configuring and viewing WAN settings
- Configuring and viewing LAN settings
- Entering and viewing system settings
- Setting voice services
- Figure 4-7. Voice Settings window (MGCP choices shown)
- Figure 4-8. Select Telephony Configuration dropdown menu
- Viewing and editing telephony channel identifiers
- Editing a TCID
- 1. Click settings and then voice.
- 2. Select Telephony Channel from the “Select Telephony Configuration:” dropdown menu. The Telepho...
- 3. Click edit beside the listing you want to modify. The Telephony Channels-Edit window appears (...
- 4. Enter the new information or select an item(s) from the dropdown menus.
- 5. Click submit to accept changes or Return to Channel Configuration link to disregard the change...
- Figure 4-10. Telephony Channels-Edit window
- Viewing, editing, or deleting a codec
- 1. Click settings and then voice.
- 2. Select Codec Profile from the “Select Telephony Configuration:” dropdown menu (Figure4- 11).
- Figure 4-11. Codec Profile window
- 1. Click settings and then voice.
- 2. Select Codec Profile from the “Select Telephony Configuration:” dropdown menu.
- 3. Click edit in the far-left column beside the listing you want to modify. The Codec Profile-Edi...
- 4. Change the information in the codec profile as appropriate.
- 5. Click submit to accept the changes or Return to Codec Table link to disregard the changes and ...
- Figure 4-12. Codec-Edit window
- Adding, editing, or deleting a media gateway controller
- Editing the MGCP end point
- Figure 4-15. MGCP Terminal Configuration window
- 1. Click settings and then voice.
- 2. Select MGCP Terminal from the “Select Telephony Configuration:” dropdown menu on the Voice Set...
- 3. Click edit next to the entry that you want to change. The MGCP Terminal Configuration- Edit wi...
- 4. Enter changes as necessary.
- 5. Click submit to accept the changes or Return to Channel Configuration to ignore the changes an...
- Figure 4-16. MGCP Terminal Configuration-Edit window
- Figure 4-15. MGCP Terminal Configuration window
- Viewing and editing the media gateway control protocol parameters
- Configuring dynamic host control protocol (DHCP) settings
- Mode menu
- DHCP Configuration Options menu
- DHCP pools
- DHCP Static Hosts
- DHCP Status Options menu
- DHCP Lease Information Option
- DHCP Server Information Option
- Enabling and disabling network address translation
- Defining network timing protocol settings
- Configuring routing information
- Enabling routing information protocol
- Overview
- Monitor options
- Measuring VQoS
- Overview
- Enabling the voice call monitoring
- Viewing QoS results
- Testing voice quality from a specific 6100 VDR
- Viewing voice QoS (VQM) test results
- Web utilities
- Overview
- Administering users
- Using access control lists
- Figure 7-4. Access List entry window
- 1. Click add from the Access List window.
- 2. Enter the IP address and subnet mask for the entry that you are creating.
- 3. From the Destination Port pull-down list, select a destination port.
- 4. From the Protocol pull-down list, select a protocol for this entry.
- 5. Click Submit to create the entry or the Return to Access List link to disregard changes and re...
- Figure 7-5. Access List-Add window
- A
- B
- C
- D
- H
- L
- M
- N
- R
- S
- T
- W
- Figure 7-4. Access List entry window
CHAPTER 6
Measuring VQoS
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Vpacket 5100/6100 Series Web Interface Manual
This window is divided into three informational (read-only) panels:
• The Call Session lists information specific to this call, captured from the previous VOICE
QOS MONITOR RESULTS Window, adding the Round Trip Delay value.
• Near End Displays the Voice QoS data for the near-end termination of the call session.
The Voice QoS score rates the quality of the call similar to the Mean Opinion Score
(MOS) with 5 representing the highest quality and 1 the lowest.
• Far End Displays the Voice QoS data for the far-end termination of the call session. The
Voice QoS score rates the quality of the call similar to the Mean Opinion Score (MOS)
with 5 representing the highest quality and 1 the lowest.
The two evaluation devices are the VQM Score and the MOS Estimate.
• VQM ranks voice quality on a 0–6 range with the lower value showing higher quality.
• MOS ranks voice quality on a 1–5 range with the higher value showing higher quality.
Testing voice quality from a specific 6100 VDR
Voice Quality Monitoring (VQM) is the ability to test specific links and view the test results. You
can test call quality to a specific destination number offline. Tests take approximately 20 seconds.
During the test the 6100 VDR sends a balanced synthetic voice sample to the remote site. The
6100 VDR compares the received sample to the original sample and assigns a quality score. This
type of VQM testing provides an accurate quality measure.
To test voice quality of a specific link
1. Click voice QOS and then click test control.
2. Enter a phone number in the Phone number field (Figure 6-5).
Figure 6-5. Voice QoS Test Control window
3. Click Submit.