Cisco Video Solution Lab !"# %&'() *)+,'-. /01
Brought to you by the US Channels Tech Operations
Zeecil M. Kimmel
[email protected]
Video Lab
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Video Lab General Information: 00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 ? @',;9#'A)+ 000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 B
Task 1: Accessing The Lab Equipment 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 B Task 2: Configuring Configuring VCS-C (Video Communication Server - Control) 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 C Task 3: Configuring Configuring VCS-E (Video Communication Server - Expressway) 00000000000000000000000000000000 /D Task 4: Configuring Business to Business Calling 00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 /C Task 5: Cisco Telepresence Multipoint Control Unit (MCU) 5310 0000000000000 0000000000000 0000000000000 000000000000 ?D Task 6: TMS 00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 ?E Task 7: Internetworking between CUCM and VCS-C 00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 BB Appendix: 000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 E1
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Video Lab
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Video Lab General Information: 00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 ? @',;9#'A)+ 000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 B
Task 1: Accessing The Lab Equipment 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 B Task 2: Configuring Configuring VCS-C (Video Communication Server - Control) 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 C Task 3: Configuring Configuring VCS-E (Video Communication Server - Expressway) 00000000000000000000000000000000 /D Task 4: Configuring Business to Business Calling 00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 /C Task 5: Cisco Telepresence Multipoint Control Unit (MCU) 5310 0000000000000 0000000000000 0000000000000 000000000000 ?D Task 6: TMS 00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 ?E Task 7: Internetworking between CUCM and VCS-C 00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 BB Appendix: 000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 E1
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Video Lab
Video Lab General Information: Prerequisite Knowledge This lab is designed to help partners understand Cisco’s video strategy. There is a central instructor pod that contains a DNS and LDAP server as well as a MCU 5320, VCS-C and VCSE. Each student will receive a pod that contains a SX-20, a MCU 5310 and VM images of a Windows 7 workstation with Cisco Jabber Video for Telepresence (Movi) and Jabber CUCM clients as well as VCS-C, VCS-E, TMS, CUCM, and an IMP IMP server. Two pods also have have a 9951. Students should have installed the Cisco AnyConnect client on their laptops as well as the Cisco Jabber Video for Telepresence (Movi) Client.
VideoCentral.lab 10.10.200.x
DNS 10.10.200.30
pod1.lab
cucm IP .2
vcse IP .6
imp IP .3
vcsc IP .5
tms (DHCP) workstation IP .7 IP .101
mcu IP .9
10.10.1.X
AD/TMS/NTP 10.10.200.7
workstation 10.10.200.101
pod2.lab
cucm IP .2
vcse IP .6
mcu IP .9
imp IP .3
vcsc IP .5
pod9.lab
cucm IP .2
vcse IP .6
tms (DHCP) workstation IP .7 IP .101
10.10.2.X
mcu IP .9
imp IP .3
vcsc IP .5
tms (DHCP) workstation IP .7 IP .101
10.10.9.X
Remote Student Student Computer * AnyConnect * Telepresence for Jabber (Movi) * Browser (optional)
Student Computer
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SRE Video Lab ASA
Instructor Pod – Centralvideo.lab Centralvideo.lab AD Server (also the NTP server) – ad.centralvideo.lab ad.centralvideo.lab – 10.10.200.7 DNS server – dns.centralvideo.lab dns.centralvideo.lab 10.10.200.30 NTP Server – 10.10.200.7 instructor 2-9 Student Pod – PodX – PodX – where X=pod number assigned by instructor CUCM – cucm.podx.lab 10.10.x.2 appadmin/Cisc0123 Cisco IM & Presence – imp.podx.lab administrator/Cisc0123 administrator/Cisc0123 Vcsc – vcsc.podx.lab 10.10.x.5 admin/TANDBERG admin/TANDBERG Vcse – vcse.podx.lab 10.10.x.6 admin/TANDBERG admin/TANDBERG Tms – tms.podx.lab 10.10.x.7 DHCP server resides on this this device. administrator/Cis administrator/Cisc0123 c0123 Mcu – mcu.podx.lab 10.10.x.9 admin/no password Sx20 –
[email protected] 10.10.x.41 admin/no password "#$ %&'() *)+,'-. /01
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Video Lab Student workstation workstation - 10.10.x.101 admin/Cisc0123
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This exercise is intended to demonstrate one way to configure a video solution, to meet the specific requirements for podx.lab. There are various ways that this can be accomplished, depending on the situation and the customer’s goals/requirements. Please ensure that you consult all official Cisco documentation documentation before proceeding with a design or installation. This lab is primarily intended to be a learning tool and may not necessarily follow best practice recommendations recommendations at all times in order to convey specific information. In addition, lab tasks are ordered in a logical, but not necessarily recommended, order. Please use the latest installation installation and configuration guides on CCO and follow best practices to properly configure all the hardware and software used in this lab.
This is an involved lab with many servers and devices interacting with each other. It is strongly suggested you carve out a dedicated, undisturbed three to four hour window when attempting this lab.
Task 1: Accessing The Lab Equipment Complete this lab exercise to get connectivity to the lab. For the best class experience, do both of these exercises one at a time connecting to the lab both through an AnyConnect VPN (for Movi and local browser use) and using a web browser to access VNC to the student workstation workstation for your pod.
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Cisco AnyConnect Pre-Installed
Install and Connect with Cisco AnyConnect SSL VPN Client
The ASA might require an upgrade of the AnyConnect client on the student computer if an older version is in use.
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Video Lab
Step 1 Open Cisco AnyConnect VPN client Step 2 Enter 766?,GRR,+)S8-::"#1/08',8-08->RN'()- into the Cisco AnyConnect client (128.107.94.34/video)
Open a web browser and connect to Step 8 766?,GRR,+)S8-::"#1/08',8766?,GRR,+ )S8-::"#1/08',8-08->RN'()-S#--I>"+I 08->RN'()-S#--I>"+I (128.107.94.34/video-bookmark) Step 9 Click Continue or Proceed Anyway, Anyway, on security certificate error on the browser Step 10 At the SSL VPN Portal, enter the username (sre-video-bookmark) (sre-video-bookmark) and password assigned by the instructor at the start of the lab.
Step 3 Click Connect
Step 11
Click Login
Step 4 Enter the lab User Name & Password (username = sre-video) sre-video) the password will be assigned by the instructor at the start of the lab
Step 12 Click Continue, Continue , on the welcome banner Step 13 Click on the workstationX the workstationX,, link in the right hand side window. (where x is your pod number)
Step 5 Click OK, to login Step 6 Click Accept, on the connection banner
Step 7 Continue to side B
Step 14 You should be automatically connected with workstation for your pod. Login to the workstation with the password Cisc0123 Step 15
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Continue to Task 2
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Video Lab
Note: Students who do not have the AnyConnect client installed can connect to the ASA through a web browser (similar to the steps on the right) and install the client. Use the URL 766?,GRRU/V0U1W0X4034RN'()- username sre-video
Task 2: Configuring VCS-C (Video Communication Server - Control) In this section you will be configuring a VCS-C with the required provisioning to make video calls between video end points. The VCS-C .ova has been created, the .iso has been installed with the OS and the system has an IP address and is licensed. All the rest of the configuration is default. Step 18 Connect to the VCS-C https://vcsc.podx.lab (where X is your pod number 29) through a browser (either directly from your desktop and use 10.10.x.5 or from the student workstation and there you can use the servername). (Ignore any security warnings and proceed to the website.)
Step 19 Click on Administrator Login. Username and password are the default: admin, TANDBERG NOTE: Use the Shift key to capitalize the word TANDBERG. The Caps lock does not work.
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Video Lab
Step 20 Set the system name. Go to System System and enter system name vcsc.podx.lab where x is your pod number (2-9). Scroll to the bottom of the screen and click save.
Step 21 Set the DNS information System DNS. Local host: vcsc Domain name: podx.lab (where x is your pod number) Address 1: 10.10.200.30 Scroll to the bottom of the screen and Click save.
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Video Lab
Step 22 Set the System Time for NTP. System Time NTP server 1 ! Address: 10.10.200.7 Time Zone: US/Eastern. Scroll to the bottom of the screen and Click Save. Scroll to the bottom of the screen to see a State of Synchronized. NOTE: It may take some time to see the timeserver synchronize. You can wait or just move on.
Step 23 Configure the SIP Domain. Go to VCS Configuration Protocols SIP Domains New. Name: podx.lab (Where x is your pod number) click Create Domain
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Video Lab
Authentication for this network will be a common LDAP server. By using LDAP w e avoid configuring users for every server. One LDAP server has been created in the instructor pod. Every student will access this LDAP server (Microsoft AD server in this case) and for the purpose of the lab will have common users. Step 24 Configure the VCSC for LDAP Authentication Maintenance LDAP configuration
Login accounts
Server Address: ad.centralvideo.lab VCS Bind DN: cn=administrator, cn=users,dc=centralvideo,dc=lab VCS Bind Password: Cisc0123 SASL: None Base DN for accounts: cn=users,dc=centralvideo,dc=lab Scroll down and Click Save. A State of Available will appear if the LDAP was configured correctly.
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Video Lab We have now configured a very basic VCSC that allows automatic registration of some devices. To test our configuration we are going to configure the SX20 to register to the VCSC. The SX20 has received an IP address from the DHCP server in each pod residing on the same Windows 2008 server as the TMS. The SX might have an address of .40 or .41 depending on if there is an IP phone in the pod that received an IP address from the DHCP server as well.
Step 25 Use a browser to connect to the SX20 at its IP address. The address will be either 10.10.x.40 OR 10.10.x.41 (where x is your pod number). Login as admin no password. The information on the screen shows that the SX20 is not registered or configured. NOTE: If there is information configured in the SX20 from a different partner please take a moment to reset to factory default. (Step 114) Go to 10.10.x.40 or 41. Click on Maintenance Factory Reset. Check I want to reset to factory and click Perform a factory reset. Reset takes about one minute. Step 26
Configure DNS: Go to Configuration
Advanced Configuration
Network 1
DNS Domain Name: podx.lab (where x is your pod number) click ok DNS Server 1 Address: 10.10.200.30 click ok
Step 27 Configure the SIP Profile 1: Go to (Configuration Configuration ) SIP Profile 1.
Advanced
Display Name: SX20 click ok URI 1:
[email protected] (Where x is the pod number) click ok LoginName: Ldapuser click ok Password: Cisc0123 click ok Proxy 1 Address: vcsc.podx.lab (Where x is the pod number) click ok
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Video Lab
Step 28 Verify registration on the SX20. Go to Diagnostics System Information. You will see the SX20 is showing registered with the correct IP address of the VCSC
Step 29 Verify registration on the VCSC. Go back to the vcsc – from any browser go to vcsc.podx.lab. (or 10.10.x.5 from your personal workstation browser {where x is your pod number}) Go to Status Registrations By Device. The sx20 shows up registered. You can click on the registered SX20 to view more information. "#$ %&'() *)+,'-. /01
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Video Lab
Now we are going to register the Movi client. This client requires an account (some may use LDAP but that requires an H350 schema extension) so we are going to create an account and also make changes to the authentication for the defaultZone to authenticate the Movi client. Each pod needs a minimum of 2 devices registered to the VCSC. The SX20 will be one that students can use (the more the merrier) The second device can be any combination of the Movi client on the student workstation in the pod using VNC and/or a Movi client on the student’s own workstation using the AnyConnect client.
Step 30 Create an account for the Movi client(s). Go to Applications Configuration and set FindMe mode to On. Click Save.
FindMe
Step 31 Configure the Cluster Name. Go to VCS Configuration Clustering and click New. Set the Cluster name: vcsc.podx.lab. (0r 10.10.x.5 - where x is your pod number) Click Save. Click OK for the cluster warning.
Step 32 Go to Maintenance Login accounts User accounts and create a new account. Username: moviuser Display name:
[email protected] (where x is your pod number) FindMe ID: moviuser Principal device address:
[email protected] (where x is your pod number) Initial Password: Cisc0123 Confirm password: Cisc0123 Click Save to save the configuration
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Video Lab
Step 33 Repeat step 32 to create other users named moviuser1 and moviuser2. Use 1 or 2 for all the fields to reflect the user you are creating. Step 34 Go to VCS Configuration click New
Authentication
Devices
Local database and
Step 35 Create three new users. moviuser, moviuser1 and moviuser2. Give them the password of Cisc0123. Click Create credentials to save the user information
The Movi client requires authentication of the username so we are going to have the check credentials enabled on the default zone. Step 36 Specifying Authentication for the Movi client registration. Go to VCS configuration Zones Zones and open the DefaultZone.
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Video Lab
Step 37 Click on the DefaultZone and change Authentication Policy to Check Credentials. Save. If this does not work us Treat as Authenticated.
The Movi client on the student vm workstation in the lab has no camera capabilities but both the SX20 and the local Movi client on the student’s pc can share video. Step 38 Go to the Movi client and click on the Settings button (right above the Sign in it looks like a wrench). Click Sign in Settings.
Step 39 Set the Internal Server to vcsc.podx.lab (Where x is your pod number). If you are using Movi on your local workstation connected through AnyConnect make sure you use the server address 10.10.x.5 Step 40
Set the SIP Domain to podx.lab (where x is your pod number) click ok.
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Video Lab Step 41 Sign in to the movi client on the student workstation as well as your local computer. (Username moviuser, moviuser1 and moviuser2. Password Cisc0123) Calls can be made between the SX20 and the movi client(s). When calling from the SX20 change the protocol to SIP rather than the default H.323. You can see the call present on the SX20 by going to the browser 10.10.x.40 or 10.10.x.41. Go to Call Control and scroll to the bottom of the page. You will see the call presented there and you can answer. OPTIONAL: You can also move the Camera around with the Camera Control button.
Step 42 OPTIONAL: You can set the SX20 to Auto Answer. Go to Configuration Advanced Configuration Conference 1 Auto Answer Set Mode to On
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Video Lab
Now we are going to implement some best practices as described in the Config guide to ensure proper routing of calls originating from H323 and SIP endpoints to both destination types. First we are going to configure a Transform Rule that appends the domain name to the called address – in our lab adding podx.lab to any inbound call to standardize for both SIP and H.323. Step 43 Configure a Transform Rule. Go to VCS Configuration Transforms Click New
Dial plan
Priority: 1 Description: Add domain information to incoming calls Pattern type: Regex Pattern string: ([^@]*) Pattern behavior: Replace Replace string: \
[email protected] (where x is your pod number) State: Enabled Click Create Transform Translation: When the VCS-C encounters a string of numbers it will search for a @ sign. Any numbers that have an @ sign do not have to be normalized and will be ignored. Any string that does not have an @ sign it will append the podx.lab to that string.
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Video Lab
Next we are going to configure search rules. These two search rules will replace the default search rule and will be used to find destination endpoints H.323 and SIP that may or may not have the domain portion of the URI identified.
Step 44 Delete the default search rule. Go to VCS configuration Dial plan Search rules check the box next to the LocalZoneMatch rule and hit Delete. Click Yes to confirm deletion of the search rule.
This search rule will search for devices that have no domains and will strip the domain information from incoming calls to match devices that have no domain. The priority of this rule is 48 – the highest priority is 1.
Step 45 Create a new search rule. Go to VCS configuration rules click New.
Dial plan
Search
Rule Name: Local Zone – No Domain Description: Search for devices that have no domain (strip the domain) Priority: 48 Protocol: Any Source: Any Request must be authenticated: No Mode: Alias pattern match
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Video Lab Pattern Type: Regex Pattern String: (.+)@podx.lab (where x is your pod number) Pattern behavior: Replace Replace String: \1 On successful match: Continue Target: Local Zone State: Enabled Click Create search rule
This search rule will search for devices that have domains and will leave the domain information obtained Search from incoming calls. The priority of this rule is 50 – the lowest priority is 1.
Step 46 Create a new search rule. Go to VCS configuration rules click New.
Dial plan
Search
Rule Name: Local Zone – Full URI Description: Search for devices that have a domain (leave the domain) Priority: 50 Protocol: Any Source: Any Request must be authenticated: No Mode: Alias pattern match Pattern Type: Regex Pattern String: (.+)@podx.lab (where x is your pod number) Pattern behavior: Leave On successful match: Continue "#$ %&'() *)+,'-. /01
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Video Lab Target: Local Zone State: Enabled Click Create search rule
The VCS-C clients can take advantage of presence capabilities within the VCS-C. Now we are going to enable presence for the VCS-C. Step 47
Enable Presence for the VCS-C clients. Go to Applications SIP SIMPLE Presence Server to On SIP SIMPLE Presence User Agent to On Click Save
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Presence
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Video Lab
Task 3: Configuring VCS-E (Video Communication Server - Expressway) In this section you will be configuring a VCS-E with the required provisioning to make video calls between video end points and the VCS-C. The VCS-E .ova has been created, the .iso has been installed with the OS and the system has an IP address and is licensed. All the rest of the configuration is default. The first part of configuring the VCS-E will follow the VCSC configuration since the VCS-E also allows end-point registration and video call control. Connect to VCS-E https://vcse.podx.lab (where X is your pod number 2-9) through a browser (either directly from your desktop 10.10.x. 6 or from the student workstation). Click on Administrator Login. Username and password are the default: admin, TANDBERG. NOTE: Use the Shift key to capitalize the word TANDBERG. The Caps lock does not work. Step 48 Configure basic VCS-E configuration. Below I have repeated steps 20-23 in the guide for you to perform on the VCS-E as you did on the VCS-C. Set the system name. Go to System System and enter system name vcse.podx.lab where x is your pod number (2-9). Scroll to the bottom of the screen and click save. Set the DNS information System DNS. Local host: vcse Domain name: podx.lab (where x is your pod number) Address 1: 10.10.200.30 Scroll to the bottom of the screen and Click save. Set the System Time for NTP. System Time NTP server 1 ! Address: 10.10.200.7
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Video Lab Time Zone: US/Eastern. Scroll to the bottom of the screen and Click Save. Scroll to the bottom of the screen to see a State of Synchronized. NOTE: It may take some time to see the timeserver synchronize. You can wait or just move on. Configure the SIP Domain. Go to VCS Configuration Protocols Name: podx.lab (Where x is your pod number) click Create Domain
SIP
Domains
New.
Step 49 Register the SX20 to the VCS-E. (Step 27) Configure the SIP Profile 1: Go to (Configuration Advanced Configuration ) SIP Profile 1. Display Name: SX20 click ok URI 1:
[email protected] (Where x is the pod number) click ok LoginName: Ldapuser click ok Password: Cisc0123 click ok Proxy 1 Address: vcse.podx.lab (Where x is the pod number) click ok Since the SX20 is registered to the VCS-E and the Movi devices are registered to the VCS-C we cannot call between the devices. (You can verify this if you like or take my word for it.) OPTIONAL – To test call control between clients registered on the VCS-E you can register one of the Movi clients to the VCSE-E. Step 50 Register the Movi client to the VCS-E. Repeat steps 30-37 on the VCS-E to create the user on the VCS-E. NOTE: We do not normally create users on the VCS-E – that should be just a passthrough registration from the user to the VCS-C. This is a lab only configuration for testing this piece. To allow traffic to flow between the VCS-C and VCS-E we need to configure Traversal rules. The VCS-E will act as the Traversal Server and the VCS-C as the Traversal Client. First some housekeeping. We need to configure the default links for both the VCSC and the VCS-E. Step 51 Connect to the VCS-C via SSH. Open any SSH client on your local pc and connect to 10.10.X.5. Use admin/TANDBERG for authentication. Notice the error messages regarding missing links (and passwords which in a regular environment we would have changed.) Step 52
Enter xcommand defaultlinksadd.
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Video Lab
Step 53
Repeat the process for the VCS-E using the IP address of 10.10.x.6.
Since we are registering devices to the VCS-E and making calls we need to configure the exact Transform and Search rules that are on the VCSC on the VCSE. Step 54 Create the Transform and Search rules on the VCS-E. Below I have repeated the steps 43-47 that we did on the VCS-C to do the same on the VCS-E. Configure a Transform Rule. Go to VCS Configuration Click New
Dial plan
Transforms
Priority: 1 Description: Add domain information to incoming calls Pattern type: Regex Pattern string: ([^@]*) Pattern behavior: Replace Replace string: \
[email protected] (where x is your pod number) State: Enabled Click Create Transform Delete the default search rule. Go to VCS configuration Dial plan Search rules check the box next to the LocalZoneMatch rule and hit Delete. Click Yes to confirm deletion of the search rule. Create a new search rule. Go to VCS configuration New.
Dial plan
Search rules click
Rule Name: Local Zone – No Domain Description: Search for devices that have no domain (strip the domain) Priority: 48 Protocol: Any Source: Any Request must be authenticated: No
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Video Lab Mode: Alias pattern match Pattern Type: Regex Pattern String: (.+)@podx.lab (where x is your pod number) Pattern behavior: Replace Replace String: \1 On successful match: Continue Target: Local Zone State: Enabled Click Create search rule Create a new search rule. Go to VCS configuration New.
Dial plan
Search rules click
Rule Name: Local Zone – Full URI Description: Search for devices that have a domain (leave the domain) Priority: 50 Protocol: Any Source: Any Request must be authenticated: No Mode: Alias pattern match Pattern Type: Regex Pattern String: (.+)@podx.lab (where x is your pod number) Pattern behavior: Leave On successful match: Continue Target: Local Zone State: Enabled Click Create search rule Enable Presence for the VCS-C clients. Go to Applications SIP SIMPLE Presence Server to On SIP SIMPLE Presence User Agent to On Click Save
Presence
We are now ready to create the traversal relationship between the VCS-C and VCSE. The VCS-E will be the Traversal Server while the VCS-C will act as the Traversal Client. The Traversal relationship requires a common user between the VCS-C and VCS-E so first we are going to add a user to the VCS-C and the VCS-E. Step 55 Configure the VCS-E and VCS-C with a new Traversal user. On both the servers go to VCS configuration Authentication Devices Local Database and Click New. Username: Password:
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traversaladmin Cisc0123
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Video Lab
Step 56 Configure the VCS-E with a Traversal Zone. Go to VCS configuration Zones and Click New.
Zones
Name: Traversal Zone -Server Type: Traversal Server Hop Count: Leave default Username: traversaladmin H.323 Mode: On Protocol: Assent Port: 6001 H.460.19: Off SIP Mode: On 7001 Port: Leave everything else default and click Create Zone
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Video Lab
Step 57 Configure the VCS-C with a Traversal Zone. Go to VCS configuration Zones and Click New.
Zones
Name: Traversal Zone -Client Type: Traversal client Hop Count: Leave default Username: traversaladmin Password: Cisc0123 H.323 Mode: On Protocol: Assent Port: 6001 SIP Mode: On Port: 7001 Peer 1 address: (address of the VCSE) 10.10.x.6 (where x is your pod number) Leave everything else default and click Create Zone
Once a relationship has been set up between the VCS-C and the VCS-E we are going to create a search rule on to pass traffic that is not destined for the local server to the other server. Step 58 Create a new search rule on the VCSE. Go to VCS configuration Search rules click New.
Dial plan
Rule Name: Traversal Zone Search Rule Description: Send traffic to VCSC Priority: 100 Protocol: Any Source: Any Request must be authenticated: No Mode: Any alias On successful match: Continue Target: Traversal Zone - Server State: Enabled Click Create search rule
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Video Lab
Step 59 Create a new search rule on the VCSC. Go to VCS configuration Search rules click New.
Dial plan
Rule Name: Traversal Zone Search Rule Description: Send traffic to VCSE Priority: 100 Protocol: Any Source: Any Request must be authenticated: No Mode: Any alias On successful match: Continue Target: Traversal Zone - Client State: Enabled Click Create search rule Step 60 Test connectivity between the VCS-C and VCS-E by dialing clients registered to other servers.
Task 4: Configuring Business to Business Calling In order to route calls to other businesses (or in our case other pods) we will direct the VCSE to send all traffic that does not match our local domain to a DNS zone. First we have to create the DNS Zone.
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Video Lab Step 61 Configure the VCS-E with a DNS Zone. Go to VCS configuration Zones and Click New.
Zones
Name: DNS Zone Type: DNS Leave the rest default and click Create Zone
Next we will direct the VCSE to send all traffic that does not match our local domain to the DNS zone with a search rule. Step 62 Create a new search rule on the VCSE. Go to VCS configuration Search rules click New.
Dial plan
Rule Name: DNS Search Rule Description: Search DNS Zone for External dialing Priority: 150 Protocol: Any Source: AllZones Request must be authenticated: No Mode: Alias pattern match Pattern type: Regex Pattern string: ((?!.*@%localdomains%$).*) Pattern behavior: Leave On successful match: Continue Target: DNS Zone State: Enabled (.*) = match all pattern strings, (?!.*@%localdomains%$) = do not match pattern in the local domain Click Create Search Rule
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Video Lab
Step 63 Find another pod that is configured and test calls between the pods. (The instructor pod is also configured so that is another option) If the test call does not work it’s a configuration error and good luck finding it!! (regex expressions with one missing parenthesis is hard to chase down.)
Now we are going to implement some best practices as described in the Config guide. We don’t need this in the lab but in a real environment where we may have call to unknown IP addresses –ones not defined in any of our Zones or subzones. In that case we need to tell the VCS-C and VCS-E how to route those calls. The VCS-C will direct the calls to the VCS-E. The VCS-E will route those calls to the device directly. Let’s start with the VCS-E since we need only configure the Dial plan to send calls from unknown addresses directly to the device. Step 64 Edit the Dial plan configuration for the VCS-E. Go to VCS Configuration Dial plan Configuration. Calls to unknown IP addresses: Direct. Click Save.
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Video Lab
Now set the VCS-C the dial plan to indirect and create a Search for unknown IP addresses to go to the Traversal Zone (ie: The VCS-E.) (Indirect is actually the default for the Dial Plan Configuration so you won’t have to actually make any changes.) Step 65 Edit the Dial plan configuration for the VCS-C. Go to VCS Configuration Dial plan Configuration. Calls to unknown IP address: Indirect. Click Save.
Step 66 Create a new search rule on the VCSC. Go to VCS configuration Search rules click New.
Dial plan
Rule Name: External IP address Search Rule Description: Route unknown IP addresses to VCS-E Priority: 100 Protocol: Any Source: Any Request must be authenticated: No Mode: Any IP address On successful match: Continue Target: Traversal Zone - Client State: Enabled Click Create search rule.
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Video Lab
Task 5: Cisco Telepresence Multipoint Control Unit (MCU) 5310
The MCU is a hardware resource used for conference calls. The MCU can register to the VCS-C or Communication Manager for use by endpoints. In this class since the focus is on a video solution we are going to configure the MCU w ith all the basic configurations and have it register to the VCS-C using a user from the LDAP directory. NOTE: IP addresses and default gateways have been pre-assigned to the MCU via a console cable (and in this lab through a terminal server)
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Video Lab Step 67 Connect to the MCU 5310 for your pod @ 10.10.x.9 (from a browser on your local workstation) or mcu.podx.lab. (where x is your pod number.) Step 68
Click on Log in. Default username: admin/no password
Step 69 Configure the MCU with the proper time. Go to Status System time click New time.
General. Under
Step 70 Go to NTP. Click the check box to Enable NTP. Enter the NTP Host: 10.10.200.7 choose 5 for UTC offset and click Update NTP settings.
Step 71
Set DNS on the MCU. Go to Network DNS. DNS configuration: Manual Hostname: mcu Name Server: 10.10.200.30 Domain Name: podx.lab (where x is your pod number)
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Video Lab Click Update DNS configuration
The MCUadmin user is one that was created on the LDAP server (which is synchronized with the VCS-C!). Go to Settings SIP SIP registar usage: Enabled SIP registrar domain: podx.lab (where x is your pod number) Username: MCUadmin Password: Cisc0123 Allow numeric ID registration for conferences: check SIP proxy address: 10.10.x.5 (where x is your pod number) Outgoing transport: TCP Click Apply Changes The device should show Registered. Step 72
Step 73
Register the MCU to the VCS-C using H.323. Click on Settings H.323 gatekeeper usage: Enabled
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H.323
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Video Lab H.323 gatekeeper address: 10.10.x.5 (where x is your pod number) Gatekeeper registration type: MCU (standard) H.323 ID to register: MCUadmin Use Password: Leave unchecked The MCU should register to the VCS-C with H.323. See details at the bottom of the screen. Because we are registering the MCU to a VCS we use the MCU standard option here.
Step 74
Create a conference on the MCU. Go to Conferences ! Add new Conference.
Name: Conference One Numeric ID: 12345 Numeric ID registration: Check both H.323 gatekeeper and SIP registrar With numeric ID registration you can dial your conference as 12345 from SIP and H.323 devices. You can check out and play with some of the other fields – adding a pin to the conference and disconnecting participants or not when only guests remain. When you are done exploring click Add conference.
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Video Lab
Step 75 Call the conference from your endpoints. Dial 12345 and if you put a pin on the conference you will also be prompted for a pin. Step 76 OPTIONAL: Once the conference is active you can go into the active conference and look at conference information. You can also choose to add a participant and have the MCU dial out to one of your devices.
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Video Lab Step 77 You can also add Endpoints (SIP and H.323) if you want to later add the same devices to conferences. Even though we successfully created a conference and were able to join with multiple devices the method was not very elegant. The TMS introduces more options to scheduling.
Task 6: TMS NOTE: Please use Firefox for TMS configuration
The TMS is used for management, provisioning and phone books for the clients registered to VCS-C. It can also discover clients registered to CUCM but cannot manage them to the full extent.
For TMS to work with VCS-C we need to configure the VCS-C to be discovered by TMS. (You can also configure the VCS-E if you would like)
Step 78 Configure SNMP on VCS-C. Browse to the VCS-C. Go to System SNMP. Set the SNMP Mode to v3 plus TMS support, leave the rest default and click Save.
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Video Lab
Step 79 Configure the External Manager VCS-C. Go to System Address: tms.podx.lab (where x is your pod number) Path: Leave default Protocol: HTTP Click Save. State should show as Active.
External Manager.
For CUCM to work with TMS we need to configure the CUCM with the appropriate SNMP information. This allows the CUCM to be discovered by the TMS. Step 80 Go to the CUCM Unified Serviceability Page. Open a browser to 10.10.x.2 (where x is your pod number) click on Cisco Unified Communications Manager and in the Navigation bar on the top right of the page choose: Cisco Unified Serviceability and click Go.
Step 81 Login as appadmin/Cisc0123. Go to Snmp V1/V2 on Find. No active query will be found so click on Add New.
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Community String. Click
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Video Lab
Step 82
Add a Community String Name: Public Access Privileges: ReadOnly Click Save and OK
For TMS to work with the MCU we need to configure the MCU with the appropriate SNMP information. This will allow the MCU to be discovered by the TMS. Step 83 Go to the MCU. Open a browser to 10.10.x.9 (where x is your pod number) click on Network Services and scroll down to the bottom of the page. Check the box above SNMP and click Apply changes.
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Now we are going to do basic configuration for the TMS similar to what we did for the other products (DNS, Time etc.) Step 84 Configure the TMS. Go to tms.podx.lab/tms (where x is your pod number.) Or user the IP address 10.10.x.7/tms. Username/password is administrator/Cisc0123. A popup comes up requesting some basic information for the administrator account. Fill out some of the fields and click Update your personal information. (if you don’t do this it will keep popping up.) NOTE: if you do not put the /tms in the URL you will reach the IIS landing page. Step 85 Go to Administrative Tools Configuration Network Settings and scroll down to Active Directory. GC server: ad.centralvideo.lab AD Lookup Account - Username: administrator AD Lookup Account – Domain: podx.lab AD Lookup Account – Password: Cisc0123 Click Save and Test Connection. You should see a successfully connected message.
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Now we are going to do import three systems (CUCM, VCS, and MCU) to be managed through TMS! First we need to enable CUCM for SNMP.
Step 86 Back to the TMS. Go to Systems click to Add Systems.
Navigator Click on Discovered Settings and
We are using a range here and that will find all our 3 systems. If we had enabled SNMP on the VCSE we could add that system here as well. Step 87 Enter the IP range of 10.10.x.2-10.10.x.9 (where x is your pod number) Click Next.
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Step 88
Click on Add System Despite Warnings.
Step 89 Check the box next to the VCSC and MCU and click on Add Systems Despite Warnings.
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Step 90 Click on Finish Adding Systems. Now you w ill see your three systems available for management.
Step 91 A total of three systems will be found. CUCM, VCSC and MCU. Click on Edit Systems for the CUCM.
Step 92
Correct Username: appadmin Correct Password: Cisc0123 Save
The level of management available for the three servers we added are very different. We are going to go a bit further with VCSC and the MCU here. Step 93 Click on the VCSC. The Summary tab shows all the system warnings and the Registrations tab shows registered devices.
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Step 94
Click on the MCU. Look at the Summary and Settings tabs.
Now let us create a conference using TMS. This is an easier method to conference creation – we can add the MCU as a resource and also endpoints, which can either dial into the conference or the conference can dial out to the endpoints. Step 95 Go to Booking New Conference and Add Participants. Click on the MCU tab and add the MCU to the conference.
Step 96 Click on the External tab – For Direction leave Dial In. Make sure to change the Protocol to SIP. Choose a Qty of 3.
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Step 97 Continuing on the External tab – For Direction this is going to be Dial Out. Make sure to change the Protocol to SIP. For the Number give the URI for the Movi client. Hit OK this will take you back to the main conference screen.
Step 98 Change the conference start time to be past the current time. Notice all the options that can be changed in the conference like email notification about the conference. Hit Save Conference.
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Video Lab Step 99 A screen will come up with the conference information. You can use the URI and dial into the conference. Additionally if you set up the conference properly after a bit the movi client should get a call from the conference.
Step 100 Finally go to List Conferences and see the newly created conference in more detail. Click on the pull down menu and see you have the option to edit/copy the conference and even to use the conference as a Template for future conferences.
Note: TMS has many more features and capabilities. Feel free to finish the rest of the lab and come back to further explore TMS. Three commonly used capabilities are Phone books, Provisioning and Exchange Outlook calendar integration. (The last two require extensions to be installed and licensed.) Those other capabilities will hopefully be featured in a future class.
Task 7: Internetworking between CUCM and VCS-C
Now we are going to configure the VCS-C and CUCM to be able to pass calls
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Video Lab between them for organizational wide video dialing. This lab will require creation of a SIP trunk between CUCM and the VCS-C as well as configuring dialing rules. For this lab both the CUCM and the IM&P servers have been preconfigured for the Jabber client and we w ill use that as our CUCM client to demonstrate successful integration. For more information about configuring CUCM and IM&P for Jabber take the Ultimate Jabber 9.X lab.
For Internetworking between CUCM and VCS-C we are going to create a dial plan with extensions 1000-1999 belonging to the CUCM and 2100-2199 belonging to the VCS environment. The Jabber clients have extensions of 1001 and 1002 we are going to move the SX20 back to the VCS-C give it an extension of 2101 and also create an MCU conference of 2121 and attempt to reach all end devices from all other end devices no matter which service they are registered to.
Step 101 Open the Jabber CUCM for Windows client on the student workstation. Login as jabberuser2/Cisc0123. In addition to all the standard CUCM configuration for Jabber the CUCM has been configured with a Cluster FQDN of podx.lab (where x is the pod number) AND the Jabber client (CSF device) has been assigned a URI of
[email protected] (where y is 1 or 2 for the jabberuser number and x is the assigned pod number) Step 102 Give the SX20 a URI of 2101 and register it to the VCSC. Open a browser to the SX20 (10.10.1.40 or 41) login as admin no password. Go to Configuration Advanced Configuration SIP Profile 1 URI 1:
[email protected] (where x is your pod number) click ok Proxy 1 Address: vcsc.podX.lab (where x is your pod number) click ok
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Video Lab
Step 103 Attempt a call between the SX20 or Movi client and the Jabber for Windows client. Originate the call from the SX20 or Movi since Jabber does not have URI dialing capabilities. Call
[email protected] or
[email protected] (where X is your pod number). This call will fail. Create the SIP trunk on the CUCM device to point to the VCSC. Step 104 Create a SIP trunk on the CUCM. Open a browser to cucm.podx.lab or 10.10.x.2 where x is your pod number. Login as appadmin/Cisc0123 and Go to Devices Trunk and click Add New. Trunk Type: SIP Trunk Leave the rest default and click Next
Step 105 Device Name: SIP_Trunk_To_VCS-C Device Pool: Default Call Classification: On net Destination Address: 10.10.x.5 (where x is your pod number) Destination Port: 5060 SIP Trunk Security Profile: Non Secure SIP Trunk Profile SIP Profile: Standard SIP Profile for Cisco VCS Click Save and OK and Reset and OK.
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Here we create a route pattern on the CUCM to point all calls beginning with 21 that have four digits to the SIP trunk that terminates at the VCSC. XX should be capitalized to signify any digit from 1-9 (two of them). Step 106 Create a Route Pattern on the CUCM. Go to Call Routing Route Pattern and click Add New.
Route Hunt
Route Pattern: 21XX Description: Route to VCSC Gateway/Route List: SIP_Trunk_to_VCSC Leave the rest default and click Save, OK and OK Now we need to do some work on the VCS-C to properly route calls received from the CUCM and destined to the CUCM. First we are going to configure a Transform rule to remove whatever domain is received from CUCM and replace it with podx.lab Step 107 Create a Transform rule on the VCS-C. Go to VCS Configuration Dial Plans Transforms and click New. Priority: 10 Description: Replace CUCM domain with podx.lab (where x is your pod number) Pattern Type: Regex Pattern String: (.*)@.+ Pattern behavior: Replace Replace String: \
[email protected] (where x is your pod number) State: Enabled Click Create Transform
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Now we are going to create a Zone for the CUCM device – the equivalent of the SIP trunk we created on the CUCM. SIP Port and mode is very important and must match what is configured in the CUCM. The default in CUCM is 5060 and TCP and the VCS-C is defaulted to 5061 TLS so make sure to change it! Step 108 Create a new Zone to the CUCM server. Go to VCS Configuration Zones and click New. Name: CUCM Zone Neighbor Type: H.323 Mode: Off SIP Mode: On SIP Port: 5060 Transport Mode: TCP Peer 1 address: 10.10.x.2 (where x is your pod number) Zone Profile: Cisco Unified Communications Manager Leave the rest of the fields default and click Create Zone.
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Zones
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Now we are going to create Search rules to point any calls starting with 1 that has 3 additional digits to the CUCM Zone. Step 109 Create a new search rule on the VCSC. Go to VCS configuration Search rules click New.
Dial plan
Rule Name: Route calls to the CUCM Description: Send 1XXX calls to CUCM Priority: 100 Protocol: Any Source: Any Request must be authenticated: No Mode: Alias pattern match Pattern Type: Regex Pattern String: (1\d{3})@podx.lab (where x is your pod number) Pattern behavior: Leave On successful match: Stop Target: CUCM Zone State: Enabled Click Create search rule.
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Video Lab
Step 110 Call between the SX20 and the Jabber client and back. At this point you will be able to make calls from the VCS-C registered clients to the Jabber client @ 1001 or 1002.podx.lab. You can also call from Jabber to VCS-C but remember Jabber cannot do URI dialing so you will want to dial only the 4 digit number of the device (2101 for the SX20) Step 111 OPTIONAL: TEST YOUR KNOWLEDGE. Create a conference on the MCU give it a numeric ID of 2121 – dial from ALL endpoints (Jabber CUCM, Jabber Movi and a Movi client from another pod) Step 112 CRITICAL STEP: Please please please reset the SX20 to factory default. Go to 10.10.x.40 or 41. Click on Maintenance Factory Reset. Check I want to reset to factory and click Perform a factory reset.
End Of Lab This concludes the lab in behalf of US Channels Tech Operations we thank you for taking the time to complete this lab. We hope that this lab surpassed your goals and expectation, and was a very useful and positive learning experience for increasing your knowledge of Cisco Unified Communications products. Please don’t forget to complete the evaluation that will open in your browser immediately after you close the training center WebEx session. Remember 5 is the correct number to express your positive experience with this lab.
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Video Lab
Thank you for taking our lab and as always thank you for using Cisco products.
Appendix: Here is some additional information you might find useful. This is the DNS record for pod1.lab: (Sample DNS used in the lab)
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