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WHAT IS BCM50/450? REFERENCE ARCHITECTURE MORE ABOUT BCM450
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Step 2: Introduce IP
on the Trunking Side
Phase 2 introduces SIP-based IP trunks (H.323
is also available), giving customers the option
of transitioning their network from digital to IP.
Alternately, BCM450 enables customers to keep
their TDM trunks (or a combination of TDM
and IP trunks) and migrate to IP desk sets within
their business environment.
Since the LAN is now open to external networks
(via the Internet), Nortel Secure Router (SR) 1004
is introduced to ensure secure communications
across the IP network.
Additionally, the SR 1004 enables headquarters-
to-branch office connectivity, resulting in higher
efficiency and, in the case of a geographically
distant branch, lower costs.
Results: The customer gains branch office
connectivity that costs less and enables greater
productivity than traditional PSTN connections.
The customer can also run all BCM450 applications.
Importantly, the customer can manage a phased
approach to introducing IP at the desktop at a
pace that’s appropriate for their business goals.
Note: Nortel offers a number of different solutions
for connecting a customer to the Internet, including
the Business Secure Router and the Business Services
Gateway (among others). The SR 1004 has been
chosen for this scenario.
Internet
Migrate traffic from
PSTN to Internet
Business
Communications
Manager 450
Business Series
Terminal T7316E
Secure Router 1004
Workstations
Digital Mobility
Controller 080
Digital Mobility
Base Station
PSTN
Digital Mobility
Handset 7440
Baystack 255
Switch
Media Bay
Modules
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