A. programming interface to external applications
B. FXS and FXO port negotiation
C. AutoQos VoIP trust boundaries
D. signaling and device control
E. LLQ for voice and video traffic
F. directory and XML services

A. On congested links， all forms of traffic will require some form of QoS.
B. All traffic types and requirements should be examined to determine the number of traffic classes required.
C. In the implementation of link efficiency mechanisms on links that typically transport relatively large packets， header compression will be most efficient.
D. In the implementation of link efficiency mechanisms on links that typically transport relatively small packets， header compression will be most efficient.
E. In the implementation of link efficiency mechanisms on links that typically transport relatively small packets， payload compression will be most efficient.
F. Payload compression provides more available bandwidth and reduces processing delay time.

A. Business-critical traffic will be sorted into two QoS classes.
B. Real-time traffic will be sorted into one QoS class.
C. Voice traffic will be considered real-time traffic while call signaling will be considered business-critical.
D. All traffic except real-time will be considered best-effort.
E. Routing， management， and transactional traffic will be considered business-critical.
F. Voice and call signaling traffic will be considered real-time.

A. Traffic to be policed is identified using the control-plane global configuration command.
B. The control-plane global configuration command enters the Cisco Modular QoS CLI （MQC） mode.
C. The control-plane global configuration command enters the control-plane configuration mode. 
D. Traffic to be policed is identified using the control-plane interface configuration command.
E. The control-plane interface configuration command enters the Cisco Modular QoS CLI （MQC） mode.
F. The control-plane interface configuration command enters the control-plane configuration mode.

A. Packets can arrive out of order.
B. Packets must take the same path to the destination.
C. Once packets are received at the destination router， the router performs sampling to ensure the quality of the voice traffic.
D. Packets can experience varying delays across the network.
E. Packets containing voice samples are sequentially numbered by default， allowing for reordering upon arrival at the terminal router along the path.

A. packetization
B. quantization
C. decoding
D. sampling

A. The rate of traffic is measured and compared to a configured policy.
B. Classification is used to differentiate traffic.
C. Traffic is marked and sent out according to priority.
D. Both can be applied to inbound and outbound traffic.
E. Both buffer traffic to ensure a predetermined traffic rate.
F. Both drop traffic that is above a predetermined traffic rate.

A. Voice traffic will be assigned 47% of the interface bandwidth.
B. Voice call signaling will be assigned 33% of the interface bandwidth.
C. Telnet， SSH， and other traffic that is generated to manage the router is assigned 5% of the interface bandwidth.
D. Best-effort traffic will be assigned 38% of the interface bandwidth.
E. Routing protocol traffic will be assigned 5% of the interface bandwidth.
F. Transactional traffic will be assigned 5% of the interface bandwidth.

A. Enter the clear controller command followed by the reload command.
B. Enter the clear controller command followed by the reset command.
C. Enter the clear controller command followed by the reset system command.
D. Enter the erase startup-config command followed by the reload command.
E. Enter the erase startup-config command followed by the reset command.
F. Enter the erase startup-config command followed by the reset system command.

A. In a Frame Relay network， delay sensitive traffic is tagged with the discard eligible （DE） bit.
B. In an MPLS network， the three most significant bits of the DSCP or the IP precedence of the IP packet are copied into the MPLS EXP field.
C. In an MPLS network， the MPLS EXP bits are used to identify up to 16 CoS values.
D. The differentiated services code point （DSCP） field consists of the first three bits of the IP precedence field in the header of an IP packet.
E. The 802.1Q standard uses a three bit field referred to as the user priority bits （PRI） to mark packets as belonging to a specific CoS.