Cisco Cisco TelePresence Video Communication Server Expressway 관리 매뉴얼
Reference material
Cisco VCS Administrator Guide (X7.0)
Page 480 of 488
Glossary
Term
Definition
A record
A type of DNS record that maps a host name to an IPv4 address.
AAAA record
A type of DNS record that maps a host name to an IPv6 address.
Administrator Policy
See Call Policy
Alias
The name an endpoint uses when registering with the VCS. Other endpoints can
then use this name to call it. An endpoint may register with more than one alias.
then use this name to call it. An endpoint may register with more than one alias.
Alternate
One or more VCSs configured to support the same zone in order to provide
redundancy. See also Cluster.
redundancy. See also Cluster.
AOR
Address of Record
Address of Record
A SIP or SIPS URI that points to a domain with a location service that can map the
URI to another URI where the user might be available. Typically, the location
service is populated through registrations. An AOR is frequently thought of as the
“public address” of the user.
URI to another URI where the user might be available. Typically, the location
service is populated through registrations. An AOR is frequently thought of as the
“public address” of the user.
ARQ
Admission Request
Admission Request
An endpoint RAS request to make or answer a call.
Assent
Cisco’s proprietary protocol for firewall traversal.
B2BUA
Back-to-back user
agent
Back-to-back user
agent
A back-to-back user agent operates between both end points of a SIP call and
divides the communication channel into two independent call legs. Unlike a proxy
server, a B2BUA maintains complete state for the calls it handles. A B2BUA
typically provides more features than a proxy server, such as media interworking.
divides the communication channel into two independent call legs. Unlike a proxy
server, a B2BUA maintains complete state for the calls it handles. A B2BUA
typically provides more features than a proxy server, such as media interworking.
Border Controller
A device used to control multimedia networks and firewall traversal.
CA
Certificate authority
Certificate authority
An organization that validates and signs certificate requests.
CAC
Common Access Card
Common Access Card
A CAC is a smart card (or similar) device that contains a user's unique certificate
and private key. Access to the certificate and key is granted by entering a PIN code
and the certificate is used in mutual authentication with other systems to prove the
identity of the user. This is classed as two-factor authentication as the user needs
both the CAC and the PIN to access its contents.
and private key. Access to the certificate and key is granted by entering a PIN code
and the certificate is used in mutual authentication with other systems to prove the
identity of the user. This is classed as two-factor authentication as the user needs
both the CAC and the PIN to access its contents.
Call Policy
In relation to the VCS, the set of rules configured system-wide (either via the web
interface or CPL script) that determine the action(s) to be applied to calls matching
a given criteria. (Also referred to as Administrator Policy.)
interface or CPL script) that determine the action(s) to be applied to calls matching
a given criteria. (Also referred to as Administrator Policy.)
Cisco TelePresence
Conductor
Conductor
The Cisco TelePresence Conductor lies within your video communications network
between a VCS and a pool of MCUs. It allows administrators to configure the
network so that users can dial a specified conference alias from an endpoint and
be taken straight into a conference hosted on an MCU.
between a VCS and a pool of MCUs. It allows administrators to configure the
network so that users can dial a specified conference alias from an endpoint and
be taken straight into a conference hosted on an MCU.
Cisco TMS
Cisco TelePresence
Management Suite
Cisco TelePresence
Management Suite
A Cisco product used for the management of video networks.