The document discusses the evolution of communication technologies and the Avaya Aura solution. It describes how technologies have progressed from closed systems pre-2000 to expanding access today. Avaya Aura uses SIP and SOA to flexibly connect users, applications, and systems across multiple vendors. It provides a centralized numbering plan, external connections, and application sequencing through the Session Manager.
5. Communications Manager Features Routing Endpoint Services Features Routing User Relationship Element SIP Routing CM Features Avaya Session Manager S I P SIP
10. SIP als Architectuur o o o Session Manager Competitors Avaya Aura ™ Session Manager Session Manager Soft-switch or “Big UC-PBX” o o o Feature Server Feature Server Feature Server SP SIP SP
11. Snel Innoveren o o o Session Manager Competitors Avaya Aura ™ Session Manager Session Manager Soft-switch or “Big UC-PBX” o o o Feature Server Feature Server Feature Server SP SP SIP Feature Server
12. Upgrade o o o Session Manager Competitors Avaya Aura ™ Session Manager Session Manager Soft-switch or “Big UC-PBX” o o o Feature Server Feature Server Feature Server SP SP SIP Feature Server
14. Avaya Aura Architectuur Visie Applicatie/Diensten wordt ontkoppeld van de gebruiker SFS = SIP Foundation Server Applicatie Connectie Toegang (Netwerk & gebruikers) Services kunnen “gebundeld” worden adv standaard SOA end SIP-ISC technologie voor snelle uitbreiding (sequencing) Applicaties worden aangeboden aan SIP gebruikers als services afhankelijk van hun profiel CM Feature Server Applicaties of Diensten van 3 rd partijen SIP SFS SOA Amsterdam Moscow Paris Session Manager SIP TRUNKS Call Blocker “ Mobility” Applicatie Voice Portal Video Meeting Exchange Modular Messaging Named Sequenced Presence Server Call Recording
15. Revolutie in Communicatie Architectuur Flexibel aansluiten van gebruikers, applicaties en systemen SIP Trunking Avaya Aura
20. Aura System Manager Element Management Layer Customer Mgmt Platform, (eg HPOV) Identity Mgmt, (eg Sun IdM)* Enterprise Directory, (eg Active Directory)* Avaya Service Tools Session Manager
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23. SIP Call Admission Control CM WAN Pipe Entity Links Single Location o o o CORE SM SM SM CM o o o 3 rd Party PBX
24. Gecentraliseerde Applicaties SIP-ready Avaya applicaties Branch CM Third party Meeting Exchange Modular Messaging Communication Manager SIP Feature Server Avaya Aura Core SIP SIP SM SM SM Voice Portal Voice Portal
27. Avaya Aura Next Generation Architectuur Telephony Server Application Enablement Server Presence Server System Manager WAN or PSTN SBC Communication Manager CM Feature Server Session Manager Avaya Aura™ Applications Connection Network SIP App App SIP Presence SOA
28. Avaya Aura Next Generation Architectuur Telephony Server Application Enablement Server Presence Server System Manager WAN or PSTN SBC Communication Manager CM Feature Server Session Manager Session Manager Avaya Aura™ Applications Connection Network SIP App App SIP Presence SOA
29. Avaya Aura Session Manager Survivability Session Manager Session Manager Session Manager Community B Community C Community A
30. Revolutie in Communicatie Architectuur Flexibel aansluiten van gebruikers, applicaties en systemen (R)Evolutie in Communicatie Architectuur SIP Trunking Avaya Aura
31. (R)Evolutie in Communicatie Architectuur NETWERK UITGANGSPUNT: Netwerk VOORDELEN: Total Cost of Ownership, Operationele Efficiëntie ORGANISATIE UITGANGSPUNT: Mobiliteit, Collaboratie, Video VOORDELEN : Customer Service, Werknemer Productiviteit, Virtualisatie GEBRUIKER UITGANGSPUNT : Web 2.0, Personalisatie, Sociale Netwerken VOORDELEN : Gebruiker in het middelpunt, Applicatie Mashups, Competitieve Voorsprong Gisteren Vandaag Morgen Avaya Aura
Hinweis der Redaktion
Title: technological change drives innovation and benefit Phase I> Storyline: In the old days, the consumer had a PC… the PC was self contained with a keyboard, screen, and all of the things one could do were included in the system. You could add Applicaties and functions (i.e. write checks from home, play games, teach your children, etc), but those Applicaties needed to run on the PC, and you needed to be in the same room as that PC Phase II > Title on Bottom: Extending access Graphic: A PC connected via a phone line (arrow) to a service provider (CompuServe, AOL, Prodigy) (should show two layers) Storyline: Remember when you first connected to an online service? It did not matter what kind of PC you had (PC, MAC, Commodore, Radio Shack), but with it you could access Applicaties that were not on your PC. Those Applicaties were provided by a new industry, and the major players were CompuServe, AOL, Prodigy. If you had kids, they wanted you to be on AOL, where you could get chat rooms, educational activities, fan clubs. Prodigy and CompuServe provided their own set of Applicaties, each one somewhat different from their competitors. In this model, the user (you) were able to access any service or Applicatie that was provided by your provider of choice, but not the others. Sometimes you could do specific Applicaties by reaching those providers directly, such as online banking by dialing into your bank. Phase III > Title on Bottom: Access anywhere, from any device, to any Applicatie Graphic: WWW on top, connected via Netwerk cloud, connected to device on bottom (should show three layers) Storyline: Applicaties now became available on the world wide web… anyone could write one and it could be used by anyone anywhere. The access device no longer matters, it could be a PDA, a PC, even your TV. The Netwerk no longer matters, it could be your cable provider, your telephone provider, your local Netwerk provider. Individuals could now get the Applicaties they wanted, on the device of their choice, over any Netwerk they were connected to. This created whole new industries, and unimagined benefits for the user. So I can play real time games, trade stocks, get weather reports, track my movements, etc… think iPhone here. This is the change we are bringing to Enterprise Communications…. It is the answer to the question 'how do I get (or deliver) unified communications. The message we want them thinking about after this slide is that what we are talking about here is that technology changes can make dramatic changes to the way content was delivered. In this case, it was the migration of the Applicaties delivery from the content provider to the WWW. By the end of the presentation, they should be able to connect Aura to a similar technology change, and thereafter the benefit will be true and easy unified communications.
Title: technological change drives innovation and benefit Phase I> Storyline: In the old days, the consumer had a PC… the PC was self contained with a keyboard, screen, and all of the things one could do were included in the system. You could add Applicaties and functions (i.e. write checks from home, play games, teach your children, etc), but those Applicaties needed to run on the PC, and you needed to be in the same room as that PC Phase II > Title on Bottom: Extending access Graphic: A PC connected via a phone line (arrow) to a service provider (CompuServe, AOL, Prodigy) (should show two layers) Storyline: Remember when you first connected to an online service? It did not matter what kind of PC you had (PC, MAC, Commodore, Radio Shack), but with it you could access Applicaties that were not on your PC. Those Applicaties were provided by a new industry, and the major players were CompuServe, AOL, Prodigy. If you had kids, they wanted you to be on AOL, where you could get chat rooms, educational activities, fan clubs. Prodigy and CompuServe provided their own set of Applicaties, each one somewhat different from their competitors. In this model, the user (you) were able to access any service or Applicatie that was provided by your provider of choice, but not the others. Sometimes you could do specific Applicaties by reaching those providers directly, such as online banking by dialing into your bank. Phase III > Title on Bottom: Access anywhere, from any device, to any Applicatie Graphic: WWW on top, connected via Netwerk cloud, connected to device on bottom (should show three layers) Storyline: Applicaties now became available on the world wide web… anyone could write one and it could be used by anyone anywhere. The access device no longer matters, it could be a PDA, a PC, even your TV. The Netwerk no longer matters, it could be your cable provider, your telephone provider, your local Netwerk provider. Individuals could now get the Applicaties they wanted, on the device of their choice, over any Netwerk they were connected to. This created whole new industries, and unimagined benefits for the user. So I can play real time games, trade stocks, get weather reports, track my movements, etc… think iPhone here. This is the change we are bringing to Enterprise Communications…. It is the answer to the question 'how do I get (or deliver) unified communications. The message we want them thinking about after this slide is that what we are talking about here is that technology changes can make dramatic changes to the way content was delivered. In this case, it was the migration of the Applicaties delivery from the content provider to the WWW. By the end of the presentation, they should be able to connect Aura to a similar technology change, and thereafter the benefit will be true and easy unified communications.