Configuring Collaboration Edge: Mobile and Remote Access on Expressway- a video demonstration

• Report rights infringement
• published: 18 Jun 2014
• views: 18173

Hint: Somewhere around 19 min into the recording I mentioned 'server signing authority' instead of 'Certificate signing authority'. Please process the information accordingly. ::::::::::::::::::::::INFO::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: The promise of Mobile and remote access technology is that , using the Expressway-C and E servers, external devices are able to register to the corporate network and gain access to services which are located within the corporate LAN without need for a VPN. Internal services like voice-mail, directory, audio- video calls, on-premises instant message and presence information become transparently and seamlessly available to a mobile and remote devices as they move in and out of the network with no extra user education or involvement. In the first half this video demonstration, I will: ____________________________________ i) Walk through what we already have configured on the corporate LAN. In the second half : _____________________ i) I will first of all install the Expressway-C and establish communication between Expressway-C with the internal servers like CUCM and IM&P.; ii) Then the expressway-C is connected to the Expressway-E via a traversal zone. The Expressway-E sits in the DMZ. The traversal zone is the link between the internal and external network. iii) Finally, a jabber client is registered to the network via the Expressway-E. The jabber client is able to access internal services through the aid of the traversal zone that exist between the Expressway-E server that is on the outside or DMZ of the network and the Expressway-C server which is inside the network. . Enjoy :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::