Free Avaya 77201X Practice Exam with Questions & Answers | Set: 2

In Avaya IP Office Server Edition, license keys are tied to a unique identifier specific to the deployment to ensure proper licensing and feature activation. The correct answer, Option D, "The site ID assigned by Avaya," refers to the System Identification (SID) or a similar unique identifier assigned by Avaya during the licensing process. This Site ID is used in conjunction with the Product Licensing and Delivery System (PLDS) to generate license files that unlock features like user capacity, VoIP trunks, or advanced applications. Option A (digital certificate) is not relevant, as certificates are more commonly used for security protocols, not licensing. Option B (hardware components) is incorrect because Server Edition licenses are not tied to specific hardware serial numbers or components, allowing flexibility in hardware replacement. Option C (Dongle serial number) applies to older IP Office systems like the IP500 V2 with physical feature keys, not ServerEdition, which uses software-based licensing.References: Avaya IP Office Platform Licensing Guide, Server Edition Deployment Guide.

The TCM8 card (Option A) supports Avaya 1400 series digital phones on the IP500 V2, providing digital station ports. Option B (Phone 8) is for analog phones, Option C is for trunks, and Option D is for voicemail—not digital phones.References: Avaya IP Office IP500 V2 Installation Manual.

Each VCM32 card supports 32 VoIP calls, so two VCM32 cards on an IP500 V2 support 64 simultaneous calls (Option B). Options A, C, and D reflect incorrect totals for this configuration.References: Avaya IP Office IP500 V2 Installation Manual.

IP Office supports secure SIP trunking using TLS (Transport Layer Security) for signaling encryption (Option A) and SRTP (Secure Real-Time Transport Protocol) for media encryption (Option C), making Option D ("Both A and C") correct. Option B (RTP) is unsecured media transport, not specific to security.References: Avaya IP Office SIP Trunk Configuration Guide.

Call Transfer (Option A) allows a user to send a call to another extension using a phone button or feature code. Option B answers ringing calls, Option C parks calls for retrieval, and Option D barges into calls—not transferring.References: Avaya IP Office Feature Code Guide.

The one-X Portal (Option B) allows users to initiate calls from their PC via click-to-dial functionality, integrating with their extension. Option A (SoftConsole) is for receptionists, Option C (Voicemail Pro) is for voicemail, and Option D (Web Manager) is for administration—not call initiation.References: Avaya IP Office one-X Portal User Guide.

The Application Server (Option B) hosts applications like one-X Portal, Voicemail Pro, and Contact Center in Server Edition. Option A is a subset of its role, Option C is for Manager, and Option D is for SSA or external tools.References: Avaya IP Office Application Server Guide.

The System Status Application (SSA) (Option B) displays active alarms and system health in real time. Option A configures settings, Option C manages voicemail, and Option D is for Server Edition configuration—not alarm viewing.References: Avaya IP Office System Status Application Guide.

SIP trunking on IP Office requires the "SIP Trunk Channels" license (Option A), which allocates a specific number of simultaneous SIP trunk calls. This license is separate from endpoint or user licenses. Option B (IP Endpoint) is for IP phones, Option C (Power User) is for advanced user features, and Option D (Voicemail Pro) is for voicemail, none of which enable SIP trunks.References: Avaya IP Office Licensing Guide.

The IP500 V2 supports up to 16 analog trunks (Option D) using four ATM4 cards (4 ports each) in its expansion slots. Options A, B, and C represent partial configurations.References: Avaya IP Office IP500 V2 Installation Manual.