Library
Avaya Support Site Avaya Learning Blogs Videos & Podcasts Knowledge base Report Product bugs

Deutsch English Español (México) Français Français (Canada) Italiano Magyar Nederlands Polski Português (Brasil) Русский עברית العربية 中文（简体）中文（繁體）日本語 한국어

Login

Library
Avaya Support Site Avaya Learning Blogs Videos & Podcasts Knowledge base Report Product bugs
Deutsch English Español (México) Français Français (Canada) Italiano Magyar Nederlands Polski Português (Brasil) Русский עברית العربية 中文（简体）中文（繁體）日本語 한국어

Login

Working with Avaya Session Border Controller and Microsoft Teams

Table of Contents

Filter navigation by title Type to filter navigation items by title

Legal
Introduction
- Purpose
Overview
Summary configuration checklists
- Summary configuration checklists
Initial setup of Avaya SBC
Configuration of Microsoft Teams
- Configuring Microsoft® Teams options required for integration with Avaya SBC
Configuration of Avaya SBC
- Configuration checklist
- Server interworking
- Session Manager adaptations
  - Creating a new signaling rule
    - Signaling Rules field descriptions
  - Adding a URI Manipulation rule
- Topology hiding
- Signaling manipulation
  - About configuring signaling manipulation for Microsoft Teams
  - SigMa rule examples required for Microsoft Teams
- Transcoding
- RTCP generation
  - RTCP monitoring generation support
    - Round Trip Time
    - Configuring RTCP monitoring generation support
      - RTCP Monitoring Report Generation field descriptions
Licensing requirements
Resources
Glossary
- AAA
- ARP
- Authentication Tag (AT)
- CA
- CDR
- Certificate (Digital)
- Certificate Authority (CA)
- Certificate Signing Request (CSR)
- CIDR
- CLI
- Client Authentication
- Codec
- CRL
- CSR
- CTI
- Day Zero Attack
- DDoS
- Demilitarized Zone (DMZ)
- Denial-of-Service (DoS)
- DH
- Diffie-Hellman (D-H) Key Exchange
- DiffServ
- Digest Authentication (DA)
- Directory Harvest Attack (DHA)
- Distributed Denial-of-Service (DDoS)
- DMZ
- DoS
- DoW
- DSCP
- EAP
- Eavesdropping
- EMS
- Encapsulating Security Payload (ESP)
- ENUM
- ESP
- False negative
- False positive
- FCAPS
- FQDN
- FW
- GARP
- Global Cluster
- Global Node
- GUI
- HA
- High-Availability
- HTTP
- ICMP
- HTTP
- ICMP
- IM
- Internet Protocol Security (IPSec)
- Intrusion
- IP
- IPS
- ITSP
- JITC
- Key Agreement Protocol
- Key Establishment
- LAN
- Latency
- LDAP
- MAC
- MAD
- Man-in-the-Middle Attack (MIM)
- Master Key Identifier (MKI)
- MCD
- MD5
- Media Release
- Message Integrity
- MIB
- MIME
- MKI
- Mobile Extension (MOBX)
- MSA
- Multipurpose Internet Mail Extension (MIME)
- MWI
- Naming Authority Pointer (NAPTR)
- NAT
- Network Address Translation (NAT) Device
- Nonce
- NSAP
- NTP
- Packet Spoofing
- PAP
- P-Asserted-ID
- Passphrase
- PKI
- POP
- Port Scanning
- PSOM
- Public Key Infrastructure (PKI)
- QoS
- RADIUS
- RC
- RED
- RegEx
- Regular Expression (RegEx)
- Remote Authentication Dial-in User Service (RADIUS)
- Rivest, Shamir, & Adleman (RSA)
- Root Certificate (RC)
- RSA
- RTCP
- RTP
- SBC
- SDP
- Secure Sockets Layer (SSL)
- Security Association (SA)
- Server Authentication
- Session Hijack
- SFTP
- SIP
- SIV
- SMS
- SNMP
- SPAM
- SPAM-over-Instant Messaging (SPIM)
- SPAM-over-Internet Telephony (SPIT)
- Spoof
- SRTP
- SRV
- SSL
- STUN
- TCP
- TCP/IP
- TCP/UDP
- TFTP
- TLS
- ToD
- ToS
- Transport Layer Security (TLS)
- Tunneling
- TURN
- UDP
- URI
- URL
- Virus
- VLAN
- VM
- VoIP
- VPN
- XML
- Zero-Day Attack
- Zombie

Home

Working with Avaya Session Border Controller and Microsoft Teams

False negative

False negative

Share this page

On LinkedIn
On X
On Email

PDF Export Options

This Topic
Entire Document

Last Updated : Dec 04, 2012 |

Calling and Messaging

Avaya Session Border Controller

Feature Description

10.2.x

A malicious message that is erroneously treated as a legitimate message.

Send Feedback

Topic navigation

Previous Topic

ESP

Next Topic

False positive

In this article

STAY CONNECTED

Sitemap
Terms of use
Privacy
Cookie Policy
Trademarks
Accessibility

© 2026 Avaya LLC