Based on the scenario, which benefit would best address the concerns of the telecommunications manager? Account manager: Did you know that with a Cisco IP Communications solution, XML applications specific to your business needs can be developed to run from Cisco IP phones? For example, applications can be developed for tracking shipments, checking inventory, or even entering time cards right from your Cisco IP phone! Telecommunications manager: That sounds interesting, but our current digital phone system offers a ton of features, is already in place, and is presently not a huge expense. I’m not sure how we would benefit from making such a switch.

Which product was designed for small offices, supports 240 phones as a fully integrated feature of the Cisco access router, and uses Cisco IP phones, Cisco Catalyst switches with inline power and QoS, and router-based gateways to the PSTN?

You work as the network administrator at YourDomain.com. And the company is thinking about whether to purchase licenses for Cisco Unified Communications Manager Express. The typical branch site has 50 analog devices (phones, fax machines, door openers, and so on) and keeps 100 IP phones for salespeople. Will Cisco Unified Communications Manager Express support the number of analog phones and IP phones described, and what is the maximum possible number of analog phones and IP phones?

Organizations that embrace Cisco IP Communications solutions are able to interoperate with existing TDM systems and applications, as well as support which two traditional telephony networking standards? (Choose two.)