Cisco TelePresence Systems
GettinG started Guide
Table of contents
Introduction
The Advanced Configuration page on
the web interface
You open the web interface by entering your video conference
system's IP address in the address bar of a web browser;
then you sign in.
When signed in, you can open the Advanced Configuration
page from the Configuration menu.
You can access all configuration settings from this page.
All settings are not available on all products; therefore the
folders shown to the right may or may not be present on your
system.
You will find a complete description of the web interface and
the settings in the Administrator guide for your system.
D14639.04 Video Systems Getting Started Guide (TC4.2) | 2011 JULY | © 2011 Cisco Systems, Inc. All rights reserved.
User interfaces
Configuration
Appendices
Appendices
The Advanced configuration menu
The settings are arranged in a folder hierarchy with the following top level
categories:
•
Audio:
Settings for microphones, audio outputs, echo control, volume,
sounds and alerts, and more.
•
Cameras:
Settings for focus mode, brightness, whitebalance, backlight
compensation, options like flip and mirror, and more.
•
Conference 1:
Conference settings like transmit and receive bit rates,
bandwidth allocation, incoming call handling, encryption, packet loss
resilience and far end control.
•
Experimental:
Experimental settings are likely to change in future
releases. They can be used 'as is' and are not fully documented.
•
GPIO:
Definition of the GPIO pins.
•
H323:
All H.323 protocol settings.
•
Network 1:
IP, VLAN and QoS settings.
•
NetworkPort 2:
Enable/disable the codec's second Ethernet port.
•
NetworkServices:
Enable/disable the network services: Multiway,
Telnet, SSH, HTTP, HTTPS, SNMP, H323, SIP and NTP.
•
Phonebook:
Phonebook type and location.
•
Provisioning:
Settings for provisioning mode, manager address and
protocols and methods.
•
RTP:
RTP port numbers.
•
Security:
Settings for an audit server and error logging.
•
SerialPort:
Enable/disable the serial port, and set its baud rate.
•
SIP:
All settings for the SIP protocol.
•
Standby:
Configure when the system should enter standby and how it
should behave when entering/leaving standby mode.
•
SystemUnit:
Settings like system name and type, and menu language
selection.
•
Time:
Date and time settings.
•
Video:
Settings for video sources and monitors, and video display set‑
up and layout.
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