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Cisco 300-815 Exam - Topic 13 Question 116 Discussion

Posted by Glenn on Nov 22, 2025 at 11:34 PM

An engineer must route all SIP calls in the form of @example.com to the SIP trunk gateway corporate local. Which two SIP route patterns can be used to accomplish this task? (Choose two.)

Suggested Answer: B, E

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31 comments · newest first
RE
Reiko 6 months ago
B is a must! E could work for broader routing.
BR
Brandon 6 months ago
I’m not sure about A. B and E feel more flexible.
FL
Floyd 7 months ago
I agree with B, but I’m leaning towards A too.
KE
Kerry 7 months ago
A seems too specific. I prefer B and C.
CO
Cora 7 months ago
I feel like B is definitely right. It covers all users.
KA
Kate 7 months ago
I think B and E are the best options.
EL
Elouise 7 months ago
I thought it had to be more specific than just *@example.com.
AH
Ahmed 8 months ago
Wait, can you really use *.* for SIP routing?
EV
Eve 8 months ago
I think B and E are the best choices here.
RO
Rosenda 8 months ago
A seems off to me, not sure it works like that.
EI
Eileen 8 months ago
B is definitely one of the right answers.
DA
Dana 9 months ago
Haha, E) *.*? That's like trying to catch a fly with a bazooka. B) and D) are the way to go, folks.
HU
Hubert 9 months ago
D) example.com is the obvious choice. Why complicate things with fancy patterns?
JO
Joana 9 months ago
B) *@example.com is the way to go. Gotta love those wildcard patterns!
MA
Marge 9 months ago
I agree with Candida. Those two options seem to be the most logical choices for routing SIP calls to the corporate SIP trunk gateway.
CA
Candida 9 months ago
B) *@example.com and D) example.com are the correct answers.
CH
Christiane 9 months ago
I remember that we focused on the importance of domain names in SIP routing, so I think option B is a solid choice, but I’m not confident about the second one.
VI
Vi 10 months ago
I'm a little confused by some of these options. I'll need to review the details of how SIP routing works to make sure I understand which patterns would correctly route the calls.
EL
Elli 10 months ago
I'm pretty confident that B and D are the right answers here. The question is asking for two options, and those two seem to best fit the requirements.
RE
Reynalda 10 months ago
I feel like we practiced a similar question where we had to identify patterns, and I think option E, *.*, might be too broad for this specific case.
RE
Reiko 10 months ago
B and D seem like the most promising choices to me. The * wildcard in B would capture all the user@example.com calls, and D would match the example.com domain.
LI
Lina 10 months ago
I'm not entirely sure about option A. It seems like it could work, but I remember something about needing the correct format for the gateway.
DO
Dorsey 11 months ago
I think option B, *@example.com, is definitely one of the patterns we discussed in class for routing SIP calls.
OL
Oliva 11 months ago
E) *.*? Really? That's just asking for trouble. B) and D) are the clear winners here.
CU
Curtis 11 months ago
Hmm, I'm a bit unsure about this one. I'll need to think through the different options carefully to figure out which two would work best.
AV
Avery 11 months ago
I think the key here is to route all SIP calls in the form of user@example.com, so I'd focus on options that capture that pattern.
GE
Geraldo 5 months ago
↳ replying to Avery
Don't forget about option E. It’s very broad!
VA
Valentin 6 months ago
↳ replying to Avery
I think both B and A will work perfectly.
TE
Tequila 6 months ago
↳ replying to Avery
A looks good too. It specifies the gateway.
CY
Cyril 6 months ago
↳ replying to Avery
Agreed! B is definitely essential.
NA
Na 6 months ago
↳ replying to Avery
I believe B is a strong choice. It captures all users.
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