If your network hardware wipes DSCP tags, you may need to adjust your switch settings or perform a packet capture.
Some network switches might reset DSCP tags, which can disrupt the prioritization of Talk traffic. To address this, ensure that your switches are configured to respect DSCP and expedited forwarding rules. Conducting a packet capture can help identify if any hardware is wiping the DSCP tags, allowing you to make the necessary adjustments to maintain QoS settings.
To configure QoS settings for Zendesk Talk on Windows domains, you need to create Group Policy rules. Start by opening a command prompt in Windows and typinggpedit.msc
to access the local Group Policy editor. Under Computer Configuration,…
Configuring QoS settings for Zendesk Talk can significantly improve call quality by prioritizing VoIP traffic. In environments with a large number of agents using Talk on the same network, setting up QoS ensures that RTP traffic (audio) is…
DSCP tags are used to prioritize network traffic, which is crucial for maintaining high-quality VoIP calls in Zendesk Talk. In a Windows domain, DSCP tags help network appliances recognize and prioritize RTP traffic, which is the audio component of…
Network switches can significantly impact QoS settings for Zendesk Talk by either respecting or wiping DSCP tags. Older switches often reset QoS settings unless configured to trust incoming DSCP tags, which can negate the benefits of QoS…