07-04-2013 12:58 PM - edited 03-16-2019 06:13 PM
Hi,
I am newbie on IP Telephony, and i have a question about the CUBE functionality...
i have read the CUBE datasheets and i really don't understand what is the difference between a normal CME and CUBE licensed CME,
for example i have installed a 2921 CME version 9.0 (without CUBE licenses), and i have configured several voip dial-peers, so, my question is what is the CUBE license for?, what could i do with that license..
on my CME the pstn connection are three independent lines (connected to fxo ports). maybe i need CUBE for sip trunk lines.
hope somebody could clarify me this,
regards,
Juan Pablo Hidalgo
Solved! Go to Solution.
07-04-2013 01:10 PM
CUBE license is needed for any back to back agent functionality, i.e. SIP integration to telco. The CUBE licenses are paper license, so there is nothing that gets applied to the router that would turn it on, but if you are using the router as cube without license then you are braking licensing agreement.
HTH,
Chris
07-05-2013 03:03 AM
CUBE licenses are only required if both the incoming and outgoing call leg on the router uses a VoIP dial-peer. Here are some examples:
NO CUBE:
YES CUBE:
It's easy to recognize when you're crossed into CUBE territory because you will need the allow connections command for the call to complete.
voice service voip
allow connections sip to sip
Please remember to rate helpful responses and identify helpful or correct answers.
07-04-2013 01:10 PM
CUBE license is needed for any back to back agent functionality, i.e. SIP integration to telco. The CUBE licenses are paper license, so there is nothing that gets applied to the router that would turn it on, but if you are using the router as cube without license then you are braking licensing agreement.
HTH,
Chris
07-04-2013 02:31 PM
Hi Chris,
Ok, thanks!!!
Just to confirm, for a voip dial-peer between my local CME and a branch office CME, the CUBE "license" is not needed, is that correct?
regards,
Juan Pablo Hidalgo
07-05-2013 03:03 AM
CUBE licenses are only required if both the incoming and outgoing call leg on the router uses a VoIP dial-peer. Here are some examples:
NO CUBE:
YES CUBE:
It's easy to recognize when you're crossed into CUBE territory because you will need the allow connections command for the call to complete.
voice service voip
allow connections sip to sip
Please remember to rate helpful responses and identify helpful or correct answers.
07-05-2013 06:49 AM
thanks Jonathan!!
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