500-450 · Question #35
In the Cisco UCCE with CVP centralized deployment with single data center, which statement about how to increase the CVP availability is true?
The correct answer is C. Deploy CVP with N-1 redundancy. In a Cisco CVP centralized deployment, N-1 redundancy means you deploy enough CVP servers so that if any single server fails, the remaining N-1 servers can still carry the full call load - all servers are active and load-balanced, with no wasted standby capacity. This is…
Question
Options
- AMust have SIP Proxy server to pass messages between the gateways and the CVP servers.
- BDeploy CVP with N+M redundancy.
- CDeploy CVP with N-1 redundancy.
- DDeploy CVP standalone to handle downtime.
How the community answered
(24 responses)- A4% (1)
- C88% (21)
- D8% (2)
Explanation
In a Cisco CVP centralized deployment, N-1 redundancy means you deploy enough CVP servers so that if any single server fails, the remaining N-1 servers can still carry the full call load - all servers are active and load-balanced, with no wasted standby capacity. This is Cisco's documented model for achieving CVP high availability within a single data center.
Why the distractors are wrong:
- A - A SIP Proxy assists with SIP message routing and scalability but is not a requirement for CVP availability; you can have high availability without one.
- B - N+M is not a standard Cisco CVP redundancy term; Cisco's model is N+1 (one hot standby) or N-1 (all-active with enough headroom), making N+M a fabricated distractor.
- D - Standalone deployment is the opposite of high availability - it creates a single point of failure, maximizing downtime risk rather than reducing it.
Memory tip: Think of N-1 as "Minus One, Still Done" - your CVP farm is sized so that dropping any one server still leaves enough active servers to finish every call.
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