A. Basic telephony services only
B. Web browsing capabilities
C. Email management systems
D. Advanced call routing and queuing mechanisms
A. By printing out all configuration settings
B. By using the built-in backup utility to an onsite server
C. Through manual copying of files to an external drive
D. By emailing files to an administrative account
A. It enables automatic call encryption for sensitive information
B. It allows for more effective management of call queues and agent resources
C. It provides a method for locking out unauthorized users
D. It ensures that the most skilled agents handle specific calls
A. Automatic call forwarding
B. Calls to bypass standard queueing mechanisms
C. Reduced rates for calls of high importance
D. Encryption of selected high-priority calls
A. Mobile, Satellite, and VoIP
B. Digital, Analog, and Wireless
C. Softphone, Deskphone, and Smartphone
D. IP, PSTN, and ISDN
A. By allowing users to choose their preferred device type
B. Through a manual assignment in the system manager
C. By automatically detecting the user's location
D. Through dynamic reallocation based on usage
A. Within the core network
B. Exclusively in remote offices
C. At the network perimeter
D. As a standalone system outside the network
A. User identity and password
B. Bandwidth allocation
C. Data encryption standards
D. Forwarding number and time of day
A. The number of users that can be logged in simultaneously
B. The geographic distribution of system servers
C. The extent to which the system will revert to default settings
D. The financial budget for system maintenance
A. Automated user authentication for every call
B. Predefined area codes for all users
C. Consistent dialing patterns for internal and external calls
D. Directories synchronized across multiple sites
E. Fixed-length extension numbers
