Avaya VoIP Monitoring Manager Reference
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The components and their relationship are described in more detail in the following links:
VoIP Monitoring Manager Server
VoIP Monitoring Manager RTCP Monitor
VoIP Monitoring Manager Client
VoIP Monitoring Manager Web Client
Database
About Licenses
VoIP Monitoring Manager requires licenses that you must purchase from Avaya. You can
purchase these licenses in sets of 2000 phone endpoints and 40 media gateways. The Avaya
licenses are managed by the WebLM server, which is provided with VoIP Monitoring Manager.
By selecting Help>About in the VMM Server window or the VMM Client, you can view the
following information:
the number of licenses purchased
the number of phones at the local server. This number represents the phones that
reported to VMM in the last 28 days. This number will increase if you move phones (for
example, change extensions or IP addresses). In this case, these phones appear to be
new endpoints to VMM. Since there is a 30-day grace period, this will not be a problem.
the number of phones at the local server that exceed the license (that is, the number of
phones that are unlicensed). If greater than zero, this number is displayed in red. This
can occur if you have only one monitor connected to the WebLM License Server, and you
have more phones stored in the database than licenses purchased.
the number of media gateways at the local server. This number represents the media
gateways that reported to VMM in the last 28 days.
the number of media gateways at the local server that exceed the license (that is, the
number of media gateways that are unlicensed). If greater than zero, this number is
displayed in red. This can occur if you have only one monitor connected to the WebLM
License Server, and you have more media gateways stored in the database than licenses
purchased.
Each VMM RTCP monitor periodically checks the number of endpoints it knows about and
requests/renews the licenses for them. If there is more than one RTCP monitor and the total
number of endpoints known exceeds the number of licenses, the RTCP monitor that requests
licenses first will get its licenses. The RTCP monitor that requests licenses last will be denied
licenses. If you enter the 30-day grace period because license limits were exceeded, the About
dialog box will appear every time you start the VMM Client or open the VMM Server window. If
you exceed the 30-day grace period, VoIP Monitoring Manager Server stops collecting RTCP
data.
Avaya provides a 90-day trial version of VoIP Monitoring Manager. After 90 days, VoIP
Monitoring Manager stops collecting RTCP data. You have the option of purchasing the VoIP
Monitoring Manager license key from Avaya to fully activate the VoIP Monitoring Manager beyond
the 90-day trial period. When a license key is purchased, an instance of WebLM License Server
is required to manage the license key.
Contact your authorized Avaya Sales Representative to purchase additional VMM licenses.
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