MS-720 · Question #34
You have a Microsoft Teams Phone deployment. You need to implement PSTN connectivity by using Direct Routing. What are three requirements for the implementation? Each correct answer presents part of…
The correct answer is B. a firewall rule that opens a TCP signaling port to Microsoft Teams C. a public DNS entry that maps the FQDN of the Session Border Controller (SBC) to a public IP E. a Teams-certified Session Border Controller (SBC). Direct Routing requires a Teams-certified SBC (E) because Microsoft maintains an approved vendor list to ensure interoperability and security - uncertified devices are not supported. A public DNS entry mapping the SBC's FQDN to a public IP (C) is mandatory so Microsoft's…
Question
Options
- Aa Session Border Controller (SBC) that uses a hostname in the onmicrosoft.com domain
- Ba firewall rule that opens a TCP signaling port to Microsoft Teams
- Ca public DNS entry that maps the FQDN of the Session Border Controller (SBC) to a public IP
- Da firewall rule that opens a UDP signaling port to Microsoft Teams
- Ea Teams-certified Session Border Controller (SBC)
How the community answered
(39 responses)- A8% (3)
- B87% (34)
- D5% (2)
Explanation
Direct Routing requires a Teams-certified SBC (E) because Microsoft maintains an approved vendor list to ensure interoperability and security - uncertified devices are not supported. A public DNS entry mapping the SBC's FQDN to a public IP (C) is mandatory so Microsoft's infrastructure can resolve and reach your SBC from the internet. A firewall rule opening the TCP signaling port (B) is required because Direct Routing uses SIP over TLS, which is TCP-based (port 5061) - not UDP.
Why the distractors fail:
- A is wrong because the SBC's FQDN cannot use the
.onmicrosoft.comdomain; it must use a custom domain verified in your Microsoft 365 tenant. - D is wrong because SIP signaling in Direct Routing travels over TCP (TLS), not UDP. UDP is used for media (RTP/SRTP), not signaling - so a UDP signaling rule is incorrect.
Memory tip: Think "TCE" - TCP port, Custom DNS, E-certified SBC. If you remember that Direct Routing is built on TLS/TCP signaling (not UDP), requires a public resolvable name, and demands a certified device, the three correct answers follow naturally.
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