Thanks, that helps! So when it comes to calculating number of SIP sessions that can be supported ... lets use your example of100 sessions;
1.) So if I bought 100 sessions, that is just an RTU right? Or is it an actual license I have to add to the router? 2.) Say I'm doing all g.711ulaw, how I am verifying that my ISR can physically support that? Is there a magic Cisco calculator like there is for DSP? thanks, -LostInTheWeeds On Wed, Mar 25, 2015 at 6:56 PM, Anthony Holloway < [email protected]> wrote: > You don't need the mod border-element command in order for a router to > have CUBE turned on. Simply having the UC license and allowing voip to > voip connections gets you CUBE functionality. The mode border-element > command does have it's purposes, for example CUBE HA, and Local Transcoding > Interface (LTI). > > 1) Honor based licensing, and you can police it yourself with commands on > your dial peers (it's part of the CAC functions of CUBE) > 2) First you start with hardware, and then you look at licensing. So, if > my router can do 100 Sessions, but I only bought 50, then the limit is 50. > 3) Correct. E.g., A single employee makes a single PSTN call from their > single IP Phone. That's two VoIP legs on the CUBE, but only one CUBE > session. > > > > On Wed, Mar 25, 2015 at 4:54 PM Barry Howser <[email protected]> > wrote: > >> Trying to wrap my head around how cube manages sip sessions. >> >> So when a router is in cube mode (mode border-element); >> >> 1.) How are sessions policed? Is it an honor system or is there a >> functional restriction? >> 2.) What determines how many sessions are supported, licensing or >> resources or both? >> 3.) A single connected call represents one session, correct? >> >> >> thanks. >> _______________________________________________ >> cisco-voip mailing list >> [email protected] >> https://puck.nether.net/mailman/listinfo/cisco-voip >> >
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