300-815 · Question #98
Refer to the exhibit. All calls from site A to site B are failing, and the issue has been identified as a media negotiation problem. Which configuration change resolves this issue?
The correct answer is C. Create a new audio codec preference list with G.711 U-law 64k as the highest priority and apply it to RTP_Reg and SJ_Reg.. A media negotiation failure between two regions in CUCM typically means the two regions share no common codec in their configured Audio Codec Preference Lists (ACPLs). In the exhibit, RTP_Reg and SJ_Reg likely have incompatible or missing codec configurations. Creating an ACPL th
Question
Options
- AIncrease the bandwidth allowance between the RTP_Reg and SJ_Reg regions to 64 kbps.
- BEnable Early Offer on the SIP trunk.
- CCreate a new audio codec preference list with G.711 U-law 64k as the highest priority and apply it to RTP_Reg and SJ_Reg.
- DDisable G.722 on all devices at both sites.
How the community answered
(29 responses)- A14% (4)
- B3% (1)
- C76% (22)
- D7% (2)
Explanation
A media negotiation failure between two regions in CUCM typically means the two regions share no common codec in their configured Audio Codec Preference Lists (ACPLs). In the exhibit, RTP_Reg and SJ_Reg likely have incompatible or missing codec configurations. Creating an ACPL that includes G.711 U-law 64k (a universally supported codec) as the highest priority and applying it to both regions ensures a common codec exists for negotiation, resolving the failure. Option A (increasing bandwidth) addresses capacity but not codec mismatch. Option B (Early Offer) changes SIP offer timing and does not fix codec incompatibility. Option D (disabling G.722) removes a higher-quality option but does not guarantee a common codec is present across both regions.
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