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Traffic engineering
224 Avaya Application Solutions IP Telephony Deployment Guide
 
Physical resource placement
As a default, resources should be balanced as uniformly as possible. For example, if 11 Media 
Processors are required in a Network Region that has three PNs, two of the PNs should house 
four Media Processors each, and the other PN should house the final three Media Processors. 
This applies to signaling components C-LANs and IPSIs, also. The MGs usually generate much 
more signaling traffic than IP endpoints, even though they each take up one only socket on the 
C-LAN and one DLCI on the IPSI. Therefore it is advisable to practice even distribution for both 
MGs and IP endpoints among available C-LANs, IPSIs, and the port networks they reside in. 
Advanced users should be able to manually override the resource-placement defaults. For 
example, there might be reasons beyond traffic engineering for specifying an unbalanced 
system or an over-engineered resource pool, such as reliability, cost, security, physical 
constraints, and so on. 
Final checks and adjustments
The final step in the design process is to verify that the final configuration proposal meets the 
following criteria:
All endpoints and media gateways have been assigned to various Network Regions, sites, 
and/or Communication Manager systems, according to customer specifications.
The placement of resources adheres to the physical capacities of the proposed platform.
The number of PNs and/or Media Gateways is sufficient to handle the TDM traffic, the 
required number of IPSI circuit packs, and the required number of port circuit packs.
The number of C-LAN circuit packs is sufficient to support the desired number of IP 
endpoints, Media Gateways, and certain adjuncts.
The number of media processing circuit packs is sufficient to handle both calls involving IP 
endpoints, and interport network calls between circuit-switched endpoints, unless a 
circuit-switched center stage is used instead of IP-PNC.
The anticipated call volume can be handled by the server.
There is sufficient bandwidth in all IP networks to support the anticipated media traffic.