Core and architecture of the Unified Communication System

We have made a thorough and thorough analysis on the definition of the Unified Communication concept. I believe you have understood it. Now let's talk about its architecture and core content. How is a unified communication system made up? How is the hierarchy divided? What is its core technology? This article will answer these questions one by one.

Architecture

The Unified Communication System consists of the basic support layer, the Unified Communication core layer, and the terminal layer. The basic support layer consists of computing devices, storage devices, and network access devices. The Unified Communication core layer and terminal layer are described below. The basic support layer uses virtualization technology to integrate a large number of role servers. Unified Communication transmits information to the terminal for display, and the information is presented to the terminal after being processed by the core layer. This is a typical 'yun' service mode.

 

The optimized Unified Communication System is based on a unified computing and storage support platform built using virtualization technology, and terminals can access the Unified Communication 'yun' service through unified access; through unified planning and deployment, applications such as uniform numbers, unified messaging, unified status, unified authentication, unified conference, unified mailbox, unified calendar, and unified number book experience can be achieved, this greatly improves the work efficiency of employees.

Core

The Unified Communication core layer is divided into six parts: This article only introduces two parts)

 

Basic voice system: The most common communication forms in people's daily life during voice communication. Most people have formed the habit of using telephone for communication during work and life, internet-based voice communication attracts more and more consumers with its low cost. The Development Trend of speech is IP, mobile, and high fidelity. For example, for domestic long-distance communication, the core system has long been IP-based.

Basic video system: Video Communication increases the interaction between people, making face-to-face communication more intuitive. The telepresence system actually restores remote scenarios.

Basic voice/video systems are the cornerstone of a Unified Communication System. Employees must frequently use voice and video for communication at work. This requires enterprises to build a voice/video system, first, ensure the reliability and stability of the system.