CNX-001 · Question #51
A call center company provides its services through a VoIP infrastructure. Recently, the call center set up an application to manage its documents on a cloud application. The application is causing…
The correct answer is B. Configuring QoS rules at the internet router to prioritize the VoIP calls. The root cause is bandwidth contention: the new cloud document application is consuming internet bandwidth and causing VoIP packets to be delayed or dropped. Configuring QoS (Quality of Service) rules at the internet router to prioritize VoIP traffic is the least expensive…
Question
A call center company provides its services through a VoIP infrastructure. Recently, the call center set up an application to manage its documents on a cloud application. The application is causing recurring audio losses for VoIP callers. The network administrator needs to fix the issue with the least expensive solution. Which of the following is the best approach?
Options
- AAdding a second internet link and physically splitting voice and data networks into different routes
- BConfiguring QoS rules at the internet router to prioritize the VoIP calls
- CCreating two VLANs, one for voice and the other for data
- DSetting up VoIP devices to use a voice codec with a higher compression rate
How the community answered
(44 responses)- A18% (8)
- B70% (31)
- C7% (3)
- D5% (2)
Explanation
The root cause is bandwidth contention: the new cloud document application is consuming internet bandwidth and causing VoIP packets to be delayed or dropped. Configuring QoS (Quality of Service) rules at the internet router to prioritize VoIP traffic is the least expensive solution because it requires only a configuration change to existing hardware - no new equipment or ISP contracts. QoS marks and queues VoIP packets with higher priority so they are transmitted before bulk data traffic. Adding a second internet link (A) is expensive. Creating VLANs (C) separates traffic internally but does not address internet bandwidth contention. Using a higher-compression codec (D) degrades call quality and does not fix the root cause.
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