72201T · Question #26
A customer states they are having voice quality issues when they make calls over a WAN link. You would like to see what the Quality of Service is for a call, as the customer makes the call. Which…
The correct answer is D. list trace station xxxx, where XXXX is the station number. list trace station xxxx is the correct command because it provides real-time monitoring of an active station's call activity, including VoIP quality metrics such as packet loss and jitter as the call is occurring - making it the right tool for live troubleshooting of voice…
Question
A customer states they are having voice quality issues when they make calls over a WAN link. You would like to see what the Quality of Service is for a call, as the customer makes the call. Which Avaya Aura® Communication Manager (CM) SAT command will display packet loss and jitter for a call in progress?
Options
- Amonitor station qos xxxx, where XXXX is the station number
- Blist monitor qos
- Cstatus station qos xxxx, where XXXX is the station number
- Dlist trace station xxxx, where XXXX is the station number.
How the community answered
(61 responses)- A2% (1)
- B3% (2)
- C5% (3)
- D90% (55)
Explanation
list trace station xxxx is the correct command because it provides real-time monitoring of an active station's call activity, including VoIP quality metrics such as packet loss and jitter as the call is occurring - making it the right tool for live troubleshooting of voice quality issues over a WAN link.
Why the distractors are wrong:
- A (
monitor station qos xxxx) - Whilemonitor stationis a valid CM SAT command for watching station events, theqosqualifier is not valid syntax and this form does not exist in Communication Manager. - B (
list monitor qos) - This is not a recognized CM SAT command; the syntax is fabricated and will not execute. - C (
status station qos xxxx) -status stationis a real command that shows a station's current state (busy, idle, registered), but it does not accept aqosargument and does not display packet loss or jitter metrics.
Memory tip: Think "trace = traffic in real time." The word trace implies you're following something live, which aligns with watching a call in progress. Commands like status give you a snapshot of current state, while list trace follows the active flow - and QoS lives in the flow.
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