Avaya 77201X - Avaya IP Office Platform Implement Certified Exam

The Avaya IP Office IP500 V2 is a control unit that supports external expansion modules to increase capacity for trunks and extensions. Without a 4-port expansion card, the IP500 V2 supports up to 8 external expansion modules. Each module can provide additional ports for analog phones, digital stations, or trunks (e.g., DS16, DS30, or analog trunk modules). The limitation of 8 is due to the system’s backplane and power capacity without additional expansion hardware. Option A (4) is too low, Option C (14) exceeds the maximum even with a 4-port card (which allows up to 12), and Option D (18) is not supported under any configuration.References: Avaya IP Office IP500 V2 Installation Manual, Capacity Guidelines.

Avaya IP phones on IP Office support up to 12 call appearances (Option C), allowing multipleactive or held calls to be displayed, depending on the phone model (e.g., J169). Options A, B, and D are incorrect limits.References: Avaya IP Office IP Endpoint Configuration Guide.

Call Park (Option B) allows a user to park a call in a "slot" and retrieve it from another phone using a park code or button. Option A answers ringing calls, Option C transfers calls, and Option D holds calls—not retrieving parked ones.References: Avaya IP Office Feature Code Guide.

Mobile Twinning (Option B) allows a user to link their IP Office extension to an external number (e.g., a mobile phone), so calls ring both devices simultaneously or sequentially. This is distinct from Option A (Call Forwarding), which redirects calls to another internal extension or voicemail, not typically an external number without additional setup. Option C (Remote Call Forward) is not a standard IP Office term, and Option D (Call Diversion) is a synonym for forwarding but less specific to external numbers.References: Avaya IP Office Mobile Twinning Configuration Guide.

Call Transfer (Option A) allows a user to send a call to another extension using a phone button or feature code. Option B answers ringing calls, Option C parks calls for retrieval, and Option D barges into calls—not transferring.References: Avaya IP Office Feature Code Guide.

The one-X Mobile Preferred client (Option B) is a mobile app that provides access to IP Office features like call control, presence, and voicemail from smartphones. Option A is a subset of its capabilities, Option C is for Manager, and Option D is for SSA.References: Avaya IP Office one-X Mobile Preferred Guide.

The Avaya Equinox desktop client is supported by multiple licenses: Office Worker (Option A), Power User (Option B), and Teleworker (Option C), depending on feature needs, making Option D ("All of the above") correct.References: Avaya IP Office Equinox Solution Guide, Licensing Guide.

The System Status Application (SSA) (Option B) displays active alarms and system health in real time. Option A configures settings, Option C manages voicemail, and Option D is for Server Edition configuration—not alarm viewing.References: Avaya IP Office System Status Application 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.

Resilience in Server Edition ensures continuity of service if the Primary Server fails. Option A, "Secondary Server," is the required component, acting as a failover system that takes over call processing and management if the Primary Server becomes unavailable. This setup is a key feature of Server Edition’s high-availability design. Option B (Expansion System) adds capacity but does not provide resilience. Option C (Voicemail Pro Server) enhances voicemail but isn’t tied to core resilience. Option D (Application Server) supports additional applications (e.g., one-X Portal) but isn’t required for failover.References: Avaya IP Office Server Edition Resilience Configuration Guide.