7130X Free Practice Test

You are setting up the SIP connection between Avaya Aura® Messaging (AAM) and the Avaya Aura® Core, and the information you have entered for the Far-end connection is:
Far-end Connections = 1 Gateway ID = 1
IP address = 135.60.135.11 Transport = TLS
Port = 5061
What should you conclude from all this information?

1. A. The connection cannot work because 5061 is not the Well-known port corresponding to TLS by standard.
2. B. There will be conflicts in the TLS connections given that 5061 is a well-known port that other Endpoints and Servers use within the same network.
3. C. A Security Certificate from the same Certificate Authority as the other Avaya Aura® components, must be installed on the AAM Server to guarantee successful TLS Connections.
4. D. The IP address is wrong because its range does not correspond to a valid TLS-compatible IP address.

Correct Answer: C
Incorrect Answers:
A: 5060 is typically used for TCP connection. 5061 for TLS.

In which location is the AAMS URI ‘ce-msml@avaya.com’ configured?

1. A. Elements > Breeze > Configuration > HTTP Security and as a Regular Expression
2. B. Elements > Breeze > Configuration > HTTP Security and as a Dial Pattern
3. C. Home > Elements > Breeze > Configuration > Avaya Aura® Media Server and as a Dial Pattern
4. D. Home > Elements > Breeze > Configuration > Avaya Aura® Media Server and as a Regular Expression

Correct Answer: D
Creating the Avaya Aura Media Server Routing Pattern
Procedure
* 1. On System Manager, click Elements > Routing > Routing Policies .
* 2. Click New.
* 3. Type a Name for the Routing Policy.
* 4. From the SIP Entity as Destination field, click Select.
* 5. Select the Avaya Aura®
Media Server SIP Entity that you created.
Select the Local Host Name FQDN SIP Entity if you are using High Availability for the Avaya Aura®
Media Server routing.
* 6. Click Commit .
* 7. Navigate to Home > Elements > Routing > Regular Expressions and click New.
* 8. In the Pattern field, type ce-msml@.*
This sip-domain value must match:
• The SIP domain that you entered in the Home > Elements > Routing > Domains page.
• The default SIP domain that you entered on the Avaya Breeze™ Cluster Administration page.
* 9. Click Commit
https://downloads.avaya.com/css/P8/documents/101014426

What is the process for establishing a command line session to the AES Management IP Address, and logging in with the default account and default password?

1. A. Use PuTTY to Rlogin to > AES Management IP Addr > using port 21, then enter login=admin password=admin.
2. B. Use PuTTY to SSH to > AES Management IP Addr > using port 22, then enter login=craft password=crftpw.
3. C. Use PuTTY to SSH to > AES Management IP Addr > using port 22, then enter login=cust password=custpw.
4. D. Use PuTTY to SSH to > AES Management IP Addr > using port 222, then enter login=admin password=admin01.

Correct Answer: B
Use port 22, not port 21 or port 222.
Log in as craft and use the default password.
References: Application Enablement Services Installation and Upgrade Guide for a Bundled Server Release 4.0, page 29
https://downloads.avaya.com/elmodocs2/AES/4.0/02_300356_4.pdf

What are three ways of accessing Avaya Aura® Application Enablement Services (AES) to perform administration? (Choose three.)

1. A. with an Open X.11 terminal window
2. B. with web access
3. C. with remote access using Rlogin
4. D. with local access using a system console
5. E. with remote access using SSH

Correct Answer: BDE
B: You can use a Web browser to access the Application Enablement Services Management Console (AE
Services Management Console).
DE: Administrators can access the AE Services Linux shell (command prompt) either locally using a system
console or remotely using a secure shell (ssh) client. This access method applies primarily to AE Services
Technicians (craft users) who perform specific tasks, such as viewing trace logs, installing patches, and so
forth.
References: Avaya Aura® Application Enablement Services Administration and Maintenance Guide , page 52
https://downloads.avaya.com/css/P8/documents/100171737

Which component converts WebRTC Media Stream to SIP Media Stream?

1. A. HTTP Reverse Proxy
2. B. Avaya Aura® Media Server (AAMS)
3. C. STUN/TURN server
4. D. G.450/430 or G.650 Medpro board

Correct Answer: C
Provisioning Avaya Aura® Media Server for the WebRTC Snap-in.
Procedure
* 1. Log in to the Avaya Aura®
Media Server Element Manager.
* 2. Check that Avaya Aura®
Media Server nodes and routes are set up correctly.
See Deploying Avaya Breeze™ for details on configuring Avaya Aura®
Media Server forAvaya Breeze™.
* 3. Go to System Configuration > Server Profile > General Settings, enable Firewall NAT Tunneling Media Processor and then click Save.
* 4. Go to System Configuration > Signaling Protocols > SIP > General Settings, enable Always use SIP default outbound proxy, and then click Save.
Go to System Configuration > Media Processing > ICE > TURN/STUN Servers > Accounts and create a TURN/STUN account. This account ID and password must
match the account created on the Avaya SBCE.
* 6. Go to System Configuration > Media Processing > ICE > TURN/STUN Servers > Servers to add the TURN/STUN connection to the Avaya SBCE server
Etc.
References: Avaya WebRTC Snap-in Reference, Release 3.1 (May 2016), page 23
https://downloads.avaya.com/css/P8/documents/101013939