Cisco Conferencing Solution

Hi All
We got a new customer requirement for Conferencing solution, actually this is for Webinas, Bellow are the basic Requirements
1. Customer (Administrator) need to send Invite Emails to users, then user should be able to register with the event.
2. Administrator should be able select users who are reigistered, and then confirmation email should be go to users.
3. Limit the participants for Single webinar.
4. Presenter's Video should be shared
5. Audio conferencing between participants
6. users can login from any device
What will be thebest suitable product for this ?
Please guide for give a good solution for this.
Regds
Sasith

Hi Sasith,
I would advise you to reach out to your Cisco Account team that can involve Cisco Sales Engineers that can provide you wit the information about the entire product line and features available. This Community support MeetingPlace and Cisco WebEx Meetings Server (CWMS) solutions.
MeetingPlace integrated with WebEx has a Webinar option, but it doesn't have this functionality when it comes to registration. You can schedule a Webinar kind of a meeting and send invitation to everyone. However, there is no possibility of managing registrations etc. You can schedule a meeting but you cannot specify the size of the meeting during scheduling. Presenter's Video can be shared as well as have participants being able to talk within the conference. Users should be able to log in from any device.
CWMS product doesn't have a Webinar option at this time.
I hope this will help at least a little bit.
-Dejan

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Cisco conferencing solution vs competitors

Hi,
Anyone here has experience deploying video over IP (Cisco Unified) vs competitors such as Microsoft Live Communication Server? I know that this is a Cisco forum, but I am wondering whether one has indication on which vendor has been more widely available at this point.

Hi Sasith,
I would advise you to reach out to your Cisco Account team that can involve Cisco Sales Engineers that can provide you wit the information about the entire product line and features available. This Community support MeetingPlace and Cisco WebEx Meetings Server (CWMS) solutions.
MeetingPlace integrated with WebEx has a Webinar option, but it doesn't have this functionality when it comes to registration. You can schedule a Webinar kind of a meeting and send invitation to everyone. However, there is no possibility of managing registrations etc. You can schedule a meeting but you cannot specify the size of the meeting during scheduling. Presenter's Video can be shared as well as have participants being able to talk within the conference. Users should be able to log in from any device.
CWMS product doesn't have a Webinar option at this time.
I hope this will help at least a little bit.
-Dejan

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Hi all,
I am researching into an audio conferencing solution that can support up to 150+ concurent participants. Anyone has the infrastructure in place to support this many concurent participants ? please share what you're currently using.
Thanks in advance !!
Danny

Hi Danny,
If you are interesting in on-premise Audio Conferencing solution, Cisco offers Cisco Unified MeetingPlace 8.5 solution. You can find out more about this solution here:
http://www.cisco.com/en/US/products/sw/ps5664/ps5669/index.html
http://www.cisco.com/en/US/prod/collateral/voicesw/ps6789/ps5664/ps5669/data_sheet_c78-693132.html
I hope this is the information you are looking for.
Kind regards,
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Ask the Experts: Introduction to Cisco Trustsec Solution and Configuration (from Webcast)

This is an opportunity to learn and ask more questions about Cisco Trustsec solution. The Trustsec solution is designed to flatten the network regardless of the access method but still provide fully distributed and differentiated access control no matter whether you are coming from wired or WiFi or remote access, the Trustsec solution provides a consistent access control policy.
Ankur Bajaj is a customer support engineer from the AAA team at the Cisco Technical Assistance Center in Richardson, Texas, USA. He has 14 years of total experience. He has worked on a wide range of Cisco Security Technologies such as Cisco ASA, VPN deployments, NAC solution, ACS and ISE deployment. Ankur has CCIE # 22135 in Security.
Mrinal Jaiswal has been with Cisco since 2007 with previous experience as a software developer. He works with AAA and Wireless Technical Assistance. Mrinal holds a CCIE in security #31389, MCSA in 2003 track, MCAD in .net, GNIIT from NIIT.
Beau Wallace is an engineer for the RTP AAA TAC team, supporting multiple solutions including ISE, TrustSec, 802.1x, ACS, NAC, etc. He attended East Carolina University and lives in Raleigh, NC. He holds CCNP, RHCSA, and Security+ Certifications
This Discussion starts Dec 16th through Dec 19th, 2014
Remember to use the rating system to let the exerts know if you have received an adequate response.
The experts might not be able to answer each question due to the volume expected during this event. Remember that you can continue the conversation in Security community, sub-community, AAA, Identity and NAC discussion forum shortly after the event. This event lasts through December 19, 2014. Visit this forum often to view responses to your questions and the questions of other community members.

Hi Marvin, first, you would want to ensure the router or switch you use has support for SG-ACLs and enforcement via:
http://www.cisco.com/c/en/us/solutions/enterprise-networks/trustsec/trustsec_matrix.html
One you know that works, you can configure SG-ACLs with a source or destination on "unknown". This keyword indicates traffic where we cannot discover what SGT should be assigned to that traffic, or in other words, outside the trustsec domain. We use a relatively common command-set on enforcement supporting platforms, take a look at the following link for command syntax:
http://www.cisco.com/c/en/us/td/docs/switches/lan/trustsec/configuration/guide/trustsec/sgacl_config.html
Let me know if the unknown tag was what you were looking for!
Edits: Spelling.

Is the Cisco AirSpace solution the best one out there?

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An Airespace AP can be configured to do rogue detection and sniffing/monitoring functionality only.

Meraki vs Cisco Wireless Solutions

Can anybody out there share any information on company called Meraki? We currently have a Cisco wireless solution but our administration has suddenly been looking into Meraki as a replacement. Any info would be greatly appreciated.
Thanks...

I actually have both product sets running- our main campus network has over 3,000 APs (Cisco) and we have a 6-month old Meraki installation on our London campus with 35 MR16 APs. While our lightwieght Cisco deployment has been mostly fine on the client-facing side of life, we have had a lot of angst with controllers (we've been in the game since 2006 on LWAPP/CAPWAP, with hundreds of Aeronet fat APs prior) and various code versions through the years. I also follow the industry pretty closely as an IT writer, and so have watched the likes of Aerohive get more interesting (also controllerless) and architectures like Motorola's WiNG 5 greatly de-emphasize the controller. Personally, I've become a lot more open-minded about the cloud and cynical about the expense and grief of controllers. But it's far from black and white- there is no "this is clearly better than that", especially when you've got a wild mix of client devices that just want the network to work and could care less whose label is on the AP.
Bake-offs have validity, but more so (to me) on the "how easy is it to administer" perspective than "will it work for clients?" front. Both our Meraki and Cisco environments nicely serve our clients in dense environments- if they didn't, they wouldn't stay in business. The interference detection and reporting is somewhat overmarketed (again, my opinion) as often interference sources are fleeting and you can't possibly react to every one. Meraki has provided a lot of for things like rate limiting, firewalling, a great guest portal (I can't speak favorably of Cisco's guest portal at all, and BlueSocket has the absolute best I've seen yet) that our Cisco controllers don't do without help from outside boxes- but if you already have those boxes you may not care. I do take Cisco to task on really clunky debug in the CAPWAP world, and there are often gaps between what you can do with WCS/NCS and what you have to do on the controllers directly. The point? Again, it's just not black and white.
For me, I would certainly go with Meraki again for deployments up to a certain size- like a few hundred APs- as one who is living the Meraki life currently and cringes at the price controllers fetch. It does flawless with 802.1x and has a pretty robust feature set in it (not sure why someone above is saying it doesn't)- if you need it. I've had zero problems since putting Meraki in where as I can't wait to get rid of my WiSMs in favor of 5508s (but really wish cisco would provide a VM-based controller like Bluesocket does), but both products have warts at times on the UI. Things I've griped about Meraki was quick to address or put on the short road map, Cisco not so much but eventually they resond to enough grousing. (Yes- my opinion only)
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Designing Cisco Video conferencing solution

Hi All,
I need to design a single site Cisco IP Video Conferencing soultion which should support web, chat, ISDN and email etc support.
there will be one conferencing room which will be communicating with other remote or traving users.
the requirement is that remote or travelling users should be able to have the video conferencing facility with the Headoffice(single site) and vise versa.
Any help will be much appreciated.
Regards,
Waqas

I would recommend Cisco unified presence server for your deployment with MPX. That will give you chat, voice and video conferencing. If you dont use MPX then you can only do point-to-point video CUPS on its own doesnt support video conferencing.
YOu can also intergrate with exchange to view meetings and unity to listen to voicemails.
You can use VTA for the remote clients and 7985 for central site or some sort of tanberg phone if you want a larger screen.
The remote users are going to have to have a pretty low latency connection to get good quality video/voice.
HTH
Matt

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Hello Netpros!
I have some issues that probably most of wireless implementers faced after implementing a wireless solution. This is an actual feedback from the customer and These issues can be broken down to the following:
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The customer has Airtight in placed and airtight reports that users are mostly connected to the wireless network on 2 mbps speed. Users also says that their network experience using wireless are slow compared to wired network.
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Most of the reports WCS generate that relates to the performance normally rounds up the AP performance, channel, noise, but how to translate that to user concerns is another matter.
Perhaps these issues are partly due to user expectations or maybe the wireless setup need to be tweaked or even might requires a spectrum analyzer to pinpoint interferences.
In either cases, I hope netpros can help direct me to good documentation albeit from cisco or other sources that can best outline wireless performance reporting using cisco wcs and wlc.
Background information:
The wireless network setup has one WCS, one location appliance, 4 WLCs and around 150 to 200 APs, most running Local and some running HREAP. Most of the issues concerns the local type APs.
Thanking all in advance!
maldin

Yup,
thats what we told the customer and even showed them the wlc/wcs reports.
Unfortunately, these customers are lacking in wireless knowledge and they want a streamlined, documented steps to generate the reports and also to help them understand in laymen terms.
At the moment we are formulating a holistic approach to the customer to get them understand wireless first, get them to have a policy and enforce and then drill down to management, reporting and troubleshooting.
The thing is, the wireless is always working fine, but sometimes so it happens some bigshots unable to connect to the wireless network in meeting rooms or somewhere and the become jumpy and pointing fingers.
So the IT manager wants to reduces the finger pointing by having the WLC/WCS to produce reports to them.

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CISCO WIRELESS SOLUTION

Dear Expert,
I want to give solution to one of my cutomers. But I am new to cisco wireless. I am listing products below. Will this fulfill requirement
I have one more doubt, can I able to upgrade AIR-AP1262N-N-K9 to LWAP and can be able to connect this AP to WLC (AIR-WLC4402-12-K9)?
It is urgent Kindly suggest.
AIR-AP1262N-N-K9
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AIR-ANT2422DW-R
2.4 GHz 2.2 dBi Swivel Dipole Antenna White, RP-TNC
AIR-ANT5135DW-R
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AIR-AP-BRACKET-2
1040/1140/1260/3500 Universal Mounting Bracket
AIR-AP-T-RAIL-R
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S126W7K9-12425JA
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AIR-WLC4402-12-K9
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AIR-PWR-CORD-AP
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CON-SNT-WC440212
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POE-180X=
802.3af PoE Module, 80W Power Supply and Cable
CAB-AC2E
AC Power cord Europe
GLC-SX-MM-RGD=
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I have one more doubt, can I able to upgrade AIR-AP1262N-N-K9 to LWAP and can be able to connect this AP to WLC (AIR-WLC4402-12-K9)?
WLC 4400 is end-of-sale since December 2010. Your only choice is the WLC 5508 with corresponding license. Your software should be 7.0.98.0 or newer.
CON-SNT-AP1262N
Cisco Lifetime Warranty
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What is this for???
GLC-SX-MM-RGD=Again, what is this for??? What switch are you plugging this into?

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There are not silly questions, as you don't get answers unless you ask.
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If you were going to use multiple mics, you could use a sound board to mix the audio before sending it to the broadcasting computer. This would allow you to have the audio come back into the room and into the computer for broadcasting. However, if you are just trying to get the audio to be broadcast out, you could have a second mic hooked up to a second computer and that would be your audience mic.
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Hi,
Can you please elaborate on what you end goal is? Accounting service is just a way of tracking what users go where and has nothing to do with enforcement. You can also use accoutning for billing services and this takes place after the client has been authenticated.
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We are planning to migrate to CISCO Call Manager and are also implementing an 3845 Router
I would like to know if there is an interface on the router into which these 20 RJ11 phone lines go or is there another option
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Thanks pk, I knew of the FXO Cards. However I do not think there is any FXO card that allows for 20 RJ11 individual phone lines
Because all the cards available at the link you sent me are all 2, 4 or max 8 ports
VIC-2FXO 2 FXO
VIC-2FXO-EU 2 FXO
VIC-2FXO-M1 2 FXO
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VIC-2FXO-M3 2 FXO
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Why select Cisco Wireless solution?

I am trying to make my case for using Cisco controller and 1250 access points. How do I sell it to the audience, who is insistent that <$60 netgear or linksys wireless router may do just as good.

Some things that Cisco access points do that Netgear/Linksys etc... do not:
1. Can handle large amounts of clients (~25 with 1130s/1240s, more with 1250s)
2. Encryption is handled via hardware instead of software, which prevents the CPU from getting bogged down.
3. Multiple SSIDs and VLANs, each with individual security settings, which allows for guest networks to be created.
4. Can be powered by PoE, allowing you to deploy access points anywhere as desired (rather than requiring that it be installed next to an outlet).
5. Can be managed centrally via the unified wireless network, allowing you to manage all your access points on a single device. This saves mega $$$ in management for large networks.
6. Removeable radios in case the 802.11n standard requires it. If you're looking at 1250s, my guess is that you're looking at 802.11n Netgears. Since 802.11n isn't out yet, Cisco offers investment protection by allowing you to remove the modular radios and replace them should the final 802.11n standard require it.
7. Along the same lines, the 1250 access point is used to test all 802.11n devices in the Wi-Fi Alliance certification process.
8. Ability to do QoS, WDS, and many other advanced wireless designs.
I'm not a Cisco salesman either, but I used to work for a Cisco Reseller and did lots and lots of sales calls. The short answer to your question is that those little access points you get at the store are meant for the home and home-office settings and are not meant for business-class implementations. So if your business is small enough that one of those will work, go for it. But you get your money's worth by going with Cisco.
That said, that price tag makes it a tough sale, so best of luck to you :D

Cisco Conferencing Solution

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