
Avaya Video Conferencing Manager Deployment Guide 17
Client Support
You can access the Avaya Video Conferencing Manager user interface from a computer
equipped with the following:
• A supported web browser (refer to the Release Notes at support.avaya.com)
• 256MB memory
• Adobe Flash Player (refer to the Release Notes at support.avaya.com for supported
versions)
Note: Adobe Flash Player is included with the Avaya Video Conferencing Manager
installation program as an optional installation step, or you can download it directly from
www.adobe.com.
Ports
The Avaya Video Conferencing Manager installation program automatically installs and
prompts you to configure an OpenLDAP server. The OpenLDAP server installs on the same
server as the Avaya Video Conferencing Manager software and uses TCP port 389 by
default. You can accept the default port if not already in use, or specify a different port for the
server to use. Ensure that any firewalls that are installed on the Avaya Video Conferencing
Manager server are configured to allow incoming traffic on this port.
Avaya Video Conferencing Manager is based on Microsoft’s .NET framework and uses TCP
port 8085 for IIS to Avaya’s server communication.
Avaya Video Conferencing Manager uses TCP port 3336 when scheduling conferences
through Radvision and MCUs.
The user interface is hosted on IIS on a Microsoft Windows Server 2003 platform on port 80,
or port 443 if the SSL option is used. Dynamic updates are provided through TCP and UDP
port 4296 of the web server.
Avaya Video Conferencing Manager also requires TCP port 483 for Adobe Flash security.
Adobe Flash clients retrieve a master policy file from this port on the server.
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