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Learning Center
- Recorded Webinars
- Who Needs a Disaster Recovery Plan? You Do!
What you'll learn: What's the difference between Business Continuity and Disaster Recovery? How much will inaction cost my business? What should my business prepare for and why? How do I put together a plan to correct my business? - Why Outsourcing IT makes Dollars and Sense: Constantly worrying about company downtime and keeping your IT running and up to date?
What you'll learn: Downtime can cost your business thousands of dollars per hour and jeopardize client accounts, but you have other things to worry about when running your business. In today's competitive environment, you need the most efficient, time-sensitive IT systems in place to maintain the productivity and flow of your business. In this introductory seminar, we’ll go over the benefits of outsourcing IT so you can focus on growing your business and staying competitive. - Telecommunications Glossary
- The amount of data that can be passed along a communications channel in a given period of time. For analog devices, such as standard telephones, bandwidth is the range of frequencies that can be transmitted and is expressed in hertz (cycles per second). For digital devices, bandwidth is measured in bits per second. The wider the bandwidth, the faster data can be sent.
- A cage or suite in a secure data center designed to house critical IT gear and provide disaster recovery solutions.
- Direct Inward Dialing. A DID is a telephone number assigned to a dedicated local circuit.
- Dialed Number Identification Service. A feature of toll free (800, 855, 866, 877, 888) lines. DNIS numbers are used to automatically identify to the customer phone system a specific employee station to which a call should route.
- North American equivalent of 28 T1 circuits, providing 45 Mpbs of bandwidth.
- The ability to instantly divide large, high capacity bandwidth resources among multiple applications. Each application is provided with only that share of the bandwidth required at that moment, allowing other applications to use remaining bandwidth. Access One Dyversaband® features Dynamic Allocation.
- Ethernet services provided to the customer location over a copper pairs connection. This mechanism uses spare copper cabling previously reserved for landlines, and is dependent on the customer’s building location.
- Ethernet services provided to the customer location over a Fiber Optic connection. This mechanism is dependent on the customer’s building location.
- Ethernet services provided to the customer location over a Serial, or T1, connection. This mechanism is dependent on the customer’s building location.
- Location on a network where many circuits are brought together and aggregated into a single connection, often at a higher speed.
- VPN Private Networking configuration in which each spoke/remote location can send and receive data through a VPN tunnel.
- Internet Address. The addressing method by which users connect to the Internet.
- The ongoing management, monitoring, and maintenance of networks, software, hardware, and related IT services by an external organization.
- Private Networking configuration in which each spoke/remote location can send and receive data through a VPN tunnel directly to remote/spoke sites. This is achieved without communicating through the Hub location, thereby offering any-to-any connectivity.
- Multi Protocol Label Switching. A family of telecommunications engineering standards in which networks make data packet forwarding decisions based on a pre-defined, custom label and path.
- Private Networking configuration in which each spoke/remote location can send and receive data through a VPN tunnel with a backup (Secondary) Hub chosen for redundancy.
- A secure dedicated connection between two locations that can support voice, video and data.
- Quality of Service is the process of prioritizing packets of data. Packets with the highest priority will be handled first by a router receiving multiple transmissions.
- Backup or duplication of critical network elements in order to provide complete system and network reliability.
- Session Initiation Protocol. The industry leading telecommunications engineering protocol for initiating and managing Voice over IP (VoIP) calls.
- Remote location on a Virtual Private Network connected to the main/Hub location.
- A North American digital circuit with a bandwidth speed of 1.544 Mbps.
- An initial step in setting up an IP call in which unwanted signals are suppressed and ambient noise and packets not containing speech are discarded. This mechanism is used to optimize circuit bandwidth.
- Voice over Internet Protocol technology allows for the transmission of voice communications over IP networks such as the Internet.
- A Virtual Private Network securely transmits phone calls and corporate data across multiple sites throughout a company/enterprise.
Bandwidth
Colocation
DID
DNIS
DS3
Dynamic Allocation
EoC
EoF
EoS
Hub
Hub-And-Spoke
IP Address
Managed IT Services
Mesh VPN
MPLS
Primary and Secondary Hub-And-Spoke VPN
Private Line
QoS
Redundancy
SIP
Spoke
T1
Voice Compression
VoIP
VPN
