Most Recent Cisco 500-444 Exam Dumps

Cisco Unified Border Element (CUBE) is a network element that provides a number of features for securing and controlling voice, video, and data communications when Cisco Unified Communications Manager (CUCM) and Cisco Unified Customer Voice Portal (CVP) are used.

NAT for address hiding: CUBE provides Network Address Translation (NAT) capabilities that allow you to hide the internal IP addresses of the CVP and CUCM servers from the public Internet. This is useful for security and compliance reasons, as it makes it harder for hackers to identify and attack these servers.

Demarcation point between networks: CUBE acts as a demarcation point between the customer network and the service provider network. This allows for secure and controlled communication between the two networks.

Normalize SIP messages using SIP profiles: CUBE can normalize SIP messages using SIP profiles, which allows it to ensure that incoming SIP messages conform to a specific format and contain the necessary headers and parameters. This can help to improve the reliability and security of SIP-based communications.

Silent Monitor inbound voice calls: CUBE does not provide silent monitor feature, it is a feature of CUCM that allows a supervisor to listen in on an agent's call without the agent or the caller knowing.

Record calls by forking the media using build-in-bridge: CUBE does not provide this feature, it is a feature of CUCM that allows for call recording by forking the media through a built-in bridge.

Cisco Unified Border Element Configuration Guide (https://www.cisco.com/c/en/us/td/docs/voice_ip_comm/cube/12_5/cube_12_5_configuration_guide/cube_12_5_configuration_guide_chapter_01.html)

Two considerations for Active Directory (AD) are that Read-Only Domain Controllers (RODC) are supported and that it supports multi-domain, single AD Forest topology. RODC are used to provide secure access to AD data in remote locations, and the multi-domain, single AD Forest topology allows multiple domains to be managed from a single AD forest. Additionally, global catalogs are required at each AD site to enable efficient searches across the entire AD forest. AD does not provide a user interface, but Remote Access Control is available for software that is used to manage and administer the AD environment.

When deploying a Direct Attached Storage (DAS) only system, it is important to remember that failure of a physical server will not bring down all the VMs that are installed on that VMware vSphere Host. Each VM is allocated to a specific storage, so only the VMs that are installed on the failed physical server will be affected.

The signed certificate that is less administration in environments with many servers, such as CCE, is the Certificate Authority (CA) signed certificate. This type of certificate is signed by a trusted Certificate Authority (CA), which eliminates the need to manually manage each server's certificate. The CA signed certificate is also more secure than a self-signed or third-party signed certificate, as the CA has verified the identity of the certificate's owner and can revoke it if necessary. Security Authority (SA) signed certificates are not commonly used in CCE environments.

The WebServicesManager is responsible for managing the secure communication between the CVP servers and the clients, and it requires a valid Java Keystore to function properly. Restarting the service after making changes to the Keystore ensures that the changes take effect. The other services listed (Cisco CVP Call server, Cisco CVP VXML server, and Client license service) are not related to the Java Keystore and do not require restarting after making changes to it.