77201X Avaya IP Office Platform Implement Certified Exam Free Practice Exam Questions (2025 Updated)

The default username for IP Office Server Edition Web Control is "Administrator" (Option B), used for initial access to the server’s administrative interface. Option A (admin) is used in other contexts, Option C (root) is for Linux-level access, and Option D (security) is a password, not a username.References: Avaya IP Office Server Edition Installation Guide.

Resilience, including Secondary Server failover, is a feature of the "Server Edition" license (Option D). This license unlocks multi-server capabilities beyond the standalone Essential (Option A), Preferred (Option B), or Advanced (Option C) editions, which lack full resilience support.References: Avaya IP Office Server Edition Licensing Guide.

During the installation of Avaya IP Office Server Edition, the root password is set for the underlying Linux operating system on which the Server Edition runs. This root password is critical for system-level access. Option C, "System," is correct because this root password also serves as the initial "System" password used for administrative access to the server’s core functions, such as via the Web Control interface or SSH for advanced troubleshooting. Option A (Administrator) typically refers to a higher-level application user (e.g., in Web Manager), which may have a different password. Option B (Manager) relates to the IP Office Manager application, which uses its own credentials, not the root password. Option D (Security) is a separate password used for configuration security settings within IP Office, not tied to the root password.References: Avaya IP Office Server Edition Installation and Maintenance Guide.

IP Office provides multiple ways to restrict outgoing calls: Call Barring (Option A) blocks specific numbers, Short Codes (Option B) can be configured to limit dialing patterns, and User Rights (Option C) define permissions per user, making Option D ("All of the above") correct.References: Avaya IP Office Security Configuration Guide, Short Code Configuration Guide.

The IP Office System Monitor is a diagnostic tool that provides real-time debugging and tracing (Option B), displaying logs for troubleshooting issues like call failures or protocol errors. Option A is handled by IP Office Manager, Option C by Voicemail Pro, and Option D by Manager or Web Manager—not System Monitor.References: Avaya IP Office System Monitor Guide.

The default SNMP port on IP Office is 161 (Option A), per the SNMP standard for monitoring. Option B (162) is for SNMP traps, Option C (5060) is for SIP, and Option D (8080) is for web services.References: Avaya IP Office SNMP Configuration Guide.

IP Office supports up to 150 hunt groups (Option C), allowing flexible call distribution to groups of users. This limit applies across all editions (Essential, Preferred, Server Edition) and is sufficient for most deployments. Options A, B, and D do not reflect the documented maximum.References: Avaya IP Office Hunt Group Configuration Guide.

IP Office Manager (Option A) is the tool used to upgrade the firmware of the IP500 V2 by uploading new software binaries to the control unit. Option B (SSA) monitors performance, Option C (Voicemail Pro) manages voicemail, and Option D (Web Manager) is for Server Edition, not firmware upgrades on IP500 V2.References: Avaya IP Office Manager Administration Guide.

Each VCM32 card supports 32 VoIP calls, so two VCM32 cards on an IP500 V2 support 64 simultaneous calls (Option B). Options A, C, and D reflect incorrect totals for this configuration.References: Avaya IP Office IP500 V2 Installation Manual.