Avaya Exam 37820X Topic 4 Question 98 Discussion

Actual exam question for Avaya's 37820X exam

Question #: 98
Topic #: 4

Currently a customer has an IP500 V2 Preferred Edition deployment with SIP trunks at their office, but they plan to have 10 employees for tech support to work remotely within the next month. All 10 employees must be able to access their extension simultaneously. They ask you If the IP Office has built-in functionality for this and whether that Is sufficient from a security perspective.

Which solution would satisfy the customer's need for remote employees and security, and which additional licensing (if any) is required?

AAn SBCE Is recommended and deployed with the IP Office. The customer also needs 10 Standard Licenses for the remote workers.

BThe IP Office has a built-in SBC and firewall and It is sufficient for security. The customer also needs 10 Teleworker licenses,

CAn SBCE is recommended and deployed with the IP Office. The customer also needs 10 Standard and Advanced Licenses for the remote workers.

DThe IP Office has a built-in SBC, and it is sufficient for security. The customer also needs 10 Teleworker licenses.

Show Suggested Answer

Suggested Answer: C

by Matthew at Sep 17, 2024, 01:05 PM

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Charlene

2 months ago

I heard the IP Office has a built-in SBC that can handle remote workers, so I'm going to have to agree with Johnson on Option D. Although, I do wonder if the 'Teleworker' license includes a free 'Pajama Day' clause.

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Buddy

2 months ago

Haha, 'Pajama Day' clause would be a nice addition to the Teleworker license!

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Sharee

2 months ago

I agree, the IP Office's built-in SBC seems reliable. The Teleworker licenses should cover the remote access.

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Donte

2 months ago

I think Option D is the way to go. The built-in SBC should provide enough security for remote workers.

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Laurel

3 months ago

Option C is the way to go. Go big or go home, right? The customer wants security, and the SBCE and Advanced licenses will future-proof their setup. Just make sure to bill them for all the fancy acronyms.

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Johnson

3 months ago

I'm going to have to go with Option D. Why pay for extra licensing when the IP Office can handle it all out of the box? Plus, 'Teleworker' just sounds more fun than 'Standard' or 'Advanced'.

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Linn

1 months ago

It's settled then, Option D it is for the remote employees with Teleworker licenses.

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Lasandra

1 months ago

Teleworker licenses definitely sound more fun than Standard or Advanced licenses.

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Adria

1 months ago

I agree, why pay for extra licensing if the IP Office can handle it all?

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Jamal

2 months ago

Option D sounds like the best choice. Teleworker licenses do sound more exciting!

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Daniela

3 months ago

I'm not sure the built-in SBC will be enough for 10 simultaneous remote connections. Option A with the SBCE and Standard licenses might be the more robust solution, even if it's a bit more expensive.

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Juliann

1 months ago

The extra cost is worth it for the peace of mind knowing that the remote connections will be secure and stable.

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Sylvie

2 months ago

I agree, it's better to have a more robust solution in place, especially when it comes to remote connections.

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Lashaunda

2 months ago

Option A with the SBCE and Standard licenses is definitely the way to go for security and reliability.

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Brett

3 months ago

Option B seems the most straightforward and cost-effective solution. The built-in SBC and firewall should provide sufficient security, and the Teleworker licenses are a good fit for the remote workers.

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