View 300-815 Exam Questions

Q: 1

An SRST site must use pickup functionality on the Chicago remote site to allow the users to take incoming calls. The pickup command is configured under the call-manager-fallback section on the SRST router What are two results of that configuration? (Choose two.)

Options

Discussion

Ben Feb 24, 2026 10:14 am

A/C here. The plain pickup under SRST call-manager-fallback only shows the PickUp soft key on phones, not GPickUp, so B is a distractor. You can answer calls ringing on another DN, matching C. Not totally sure since SRST and UCM behave a bit differently, but that's what I remember from previous labs. If someone has seen it do group pickup with just pickup, let me know.

Chloe X. Feb 17, 2026 10:51 pm

A and C imo. The plain pickup command on SRST only gives you the regular PickUp soft key, not group pickup, so B isn't right. Also, picking up calls from another DN is supported with that config. Could be wrong but that's how it works in my lab.

Ben K. Feb 19, 2026 11:31 am

Pretty sure it's A and C. The pickup command in SRST only enables the PickUp soft key, not GPickUp, so B is a bit of a trap. Also, with this config, calls on one DN can be picked up from another so C fits. Anyone disagree?

Owen Mar 1, 2026 6:59 am

Definitely seen a similar one on practice tests, it's A and C.

SamX Feb 18, 2026 7:34 pm

Probably A and C

Aisha Feb 14, 2026 6:58 pm

A and C tbh

BenU Feb 28, 2026 9:23 pm

Daniel Mar 2, 2026 1:59 am

Probably A and C. SRST with the pickup command provides the PickUp key, not GPickUp (so not B). C makes sense since you can pick up a call ringing on another extension. Pretty sure from SRST docs, but open to other takes.

Skyler X. Feb 17, 2026 2:50 pm

Option B and C. I think pickup includes group pickup in SRST so B seems right too.

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Q: 2

A Collaboration engineer is implementing call processing capabilities on the Cisco UCM and needs to configure Call Queuing to place callers in a queue until hunt members are available to answer them. Which action must be completed before this feature can be configured?

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Discussion

Skyler O. Feb 18, 2026 11:38 am

Nah, I think it's A. B's a common trap since the service needs to run, but config-wise Hunt Pilot Queuing comes first.

SkepticalSec8996 Feb 28, 2026 8:01 pm

Makes sense it's A. Without configuring Hunt Pilot Queuing you can't even access the queuing settings in CUCM. B (the service) needs to be running, but config-wise A always comes first from what I've seen. Correct me if I'm off.

Logan Y. Feb 21, 2026 6:37 pm

Not B, it's A. You have to set up Hunt Pilot Queuing first before any call queuing config is possible in CUCM. Seen this in lab and doc, pretty sure that's the step the question wants.

Ben N. Mar 1, 2026 9:56 am

A tbh, had something like this in a mock. Hunt Pilot Queuing has to be set before you can enable the actual queue feature. B is just the service, but A is the config step. Pretty sure that's what they want here.

Sam I. Feb 27, 2026 4:23 pm

Gotta stick with A. The Hunt Pilot Queuing config unlocks all the actual queuing settings in CUCM, so you can't proceed until that's done. B is a service that should be running, but the question is about what you configure first. If anyone's seen it work differently in real deployments let me know, but I'm pretty sure on this.

Sanjay N. Mar 4, 2026 3:58 am

Its A. You need to configure Hunt Pilot Queuing first or the queuing option isn't available for setup in UCM. Not totally sure since B is required as a running service, but for actual config steps pretty sure it's A. Someone let me know if I missed something.

SeasonedEngineer3229 Mar 4, 2026 6:15 pm

Pretty sure B. You have to ensure the Cisco IP Voice Media Streaming service is running before call queuing features actually work, since it handles announcements and music in queue. I know A is about the config step, but if the service isn't started, queuing can't function at all. Could be a trap here. Not totally certain, so feel free to correct me if I'm missing something.

Luna V. Feb 21, 2026 8:22 am

A is right here, not B. Hunt Pilot Queuing config needs to go in before you can even see the queuing options for call routing. B (Media Streaming service) does have to be running, but that's more of a system/service requirement, not a configuration step you do first. Anyone disagree?

Neha Q. Feb 22, 2026 8:07 pm

Its A. You can't configure call queuing at all until Hunt Pilot Queuing is set up first, config-wise. Not B, since the media streaming service is required to run the feature but isn't a config step itself. Unless they worded it as a system/service prereq, A stands for this scenario.

Ava U. Feb 15, 2026 2:02 am

A vs B? If the system doesn't have Hunt Pilot Queuing enabled first, you can't set up call queuing at all. But technically, the Voice Media Streaming service (B) needs to be running for queue music and announcements. Small detail, but A is the config prereq.

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Q: 3

An engineer needs to deploy Cisco Extension Mobility. The engineer already activated the required services, configured the Extension Mobility Phone Service, and created an Extension Mobility device profile that is associated with end users. Which two additional steps are required to complete the configuration? (Choose two.)

Options

Discussion

Sanjay Y. Feb 18, 2026 1:36 pm

D and E imo. Device profile subscription (D) is what actually enables the service per user, and E covers logout/template stuff, which can break Extension Mobility if skipped. Saw a similar question in practice dumps. If anyone thinks A is needed here, let me know.

Leo D. Mar 5, 2026 1:59 pm

Honestly, D and E make sense here. You need to subscribe the device profile so users can use Extension Mobility, and E covers the logout/default device template piece that actually lets users go back to a default config after logging out. Not 100% but that's what's always worked for me in labs. Agree?

ChrisZ Feb 17, 2026 12:43 pm

D/E? Not A, trap because you don't always need to subscribe the physical phone if users have device profiles.

Jack I. Mar 3, 2026 7:50 pm

Its D and E. You need to subscribe the device profile to the service and set a default device template for proper logout behavior. Physical IP phone subscription (A) isn't required if users use profiles. Pretty sure that's what the docs say but let me know if you saw something different.

Karan Feb 13, 2026 6:38 pm

I've seen similar questions pop up in some practice and official guides. I think I'd pick A and D here.

Layla Feb 16, 2026 2:55 pm

Probably D and E. Check the official guide and labs on Extension Mobility for these config steps.

Casey P. Mar 3, 2026 1:57 am

Ugh, these Mobility questions are always worded to trip people up. I'm picking A and D because in every lab I did, you had to subscribe both the device profile and the physical IP phones or users couldn't log in. Anyone else annoyed by the way Cisco asks this?

RaviZ Feb 28, 2026 6:22 pm

D/E? Not 100% but most docs say you need to subscribe the device profile and set a default device template for logout, especially in real-world setups. A is common but not always required. Agree or someone got this different on their exam?

Maya T. Feb 28, 2026 3:19 pm

Its A and D. E looks like a trap since you only need the default template if logout config is mentioned specifically.

Quinn Mar 1, 2026 7:28 pm

D -had something like this in a mock and E was required too.

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Q: 4

Refer to the exhibit.

A user cannot call number 730. which Is an abbreviated number for 45730. The engineer recently configured a translation pattern In Cisco UCM. The newly configured translation pattern of 7XX prefixes the digits 45. The engineer uses DNA to troubleshoot the issue. What is the reason for this problem?

Options

Discussion

Emma Mar 1, 2026 6:05 am

A . DNA wouldn't show any match if the partition isn't in the CSS, so translation pattern never even gets hit. C is tricky but that's not what's blocking it here from what I remember on similar practice questions.

Logan G. Mar 1, 2026 1:22 am

Why not C here? If the translation pattern is off, 730 won't convert to 45730 either way.

EthanO Feb 16, 2026 8:51 am

A imo, the trap is C but if the partition for abbreviated dialing isn't in the CSS, translation won't get triggered at all. UCM just can't match the 730. Pretty sure that's it but open to corrections.

Ivy N. Mar 3, 2026 2:54 pm

Looks like the partition for abbreviated dialing isn't in the CSS, so A.

Taylor O. Feb 27, 2026 8:39 pm

C/D? Not totally sure but both could cause issues. Anyone else think it's not just the partition?

KaranS Feb 26, 2026 12:55 am

Ishaan O. Feb 28, 2026 9:26 am

I think C here. If the translation pattern isn't set right, 730 won't expand to 45730 at all.

Neha C. Feb 21, 2026 6:43 pm

Maybe A. If the partition isn't in the CSS, DNA can't match anything before it even hits translation.

Ajay C. Feb 28, 2026 3:52 pm

I don't think it's C. If the partition for abbreviated dialing isn't in the calling search space, dialing 730 just won't match anything, so translation pattern doesn't even trigger. Happened to me once on a config lab-think A makes sense here, but feel free to disagree.

Mia S. Feb 22, 2026 1:31 am

A, not C. If the abbreviated partition isn’t in the CSS, dialed digits never even hit the translation pattern. C is tempting but wrong here since DNA shows no match if partition access is missing. Pretty sure that’s what’s happening.

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Q: 5

A company has users that frequently visit locations outside the office. These users need to be able to make calls and keep the company integrity by presenting a company caller ID. The users are equipped with company-paid mobile phones. The company uses Cisco UCM with Cisco Unified Border Element and Expressway-C and Expressway-E for external communications. Which technology must be configured to meet this requirement?

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Q: 6

An engineer is configuring a Cisco UCM solution. The requirements state that some users in one location will receive calls from a number during work hours 09AM to 5PM, and another group will get the calls from the same number outside this defined timeslot. Users will also change the outgoing number when reaching out to customers based on the same time-of-day routing rules. Which feature is needed to allow for this type of configuration?

Options

Discussion

Noah V. Feb 22, 2026 8:03 am

Option A Partitions let you pair with Time Schedules for time-of-day call routing control, which is needed here. CSS (D) just selects partitions, but the actual time logic sits at the partition level. Pretty sure about A based on exam topics, but D is tempting if you miss the time-based part of the scenario.

Sofia Z. Feb 21, 2026 5:42 am

A . You need partitions so you can link them with Time Schedules for time-of-day routing in CUCM. CSS just controls which partitions users can reach, but the actual time logic is handled at the partition level. Let me know if anyone thinks otherwise.

Robin P. Feb 23, 2026 11:57 am

encountered exactly similar question in my exam. on practice, it's A. Partitions handle time-of-day with schedules, not route lists or CSS.

Maya J. Feb 15, 2026 5:48 am

I don’t think it’s A, I’d pick D here. CSS controls user access so you could just manage who gets the calls by assigning different calling search spaces. Partition is a common trap in questions like this, agree?

Sara X. Feb 23, 2026 10:44 am

C/D? The way the users switch outgoing numbers based on time almost sounds like something CSS can control, but partitions are what lets you tie in Time Schedules for real time-of-day logic. Not 100 percent sure without seeing the config specifics.

Kevin I. Feb 13, 2026 4:06 pm

Anyone else see this show up on official practice or in the Cisco docs? Feels like classic partition/time schedule combo.

Grace C. Feb 13, 2026 9:15 pm

A, not D. Partitions work with Time Schedules in CUCM for time-of-day routing, which the scenario asks for. CSS just filters access to partitions but doesn't do the actual time logic. Think D is a trap here, agree?

Zoe M. Feb 21, 2026 10:21 am

I remember similar on practice sets, it's A because only partitions combined with Time Schedules can handle different call routing based on time-of-day. CSS just controls access, not the time logic. Pretty sure that's what the exam tests for here, but open to debate.

Leo S. Feb 23, 2026 8:22 am

For me, A here, but only if Time-of-Day partitions are being used. Without that extra config, regular partitions won't do time-based routing. Seen similar gotchas on exam sims before-details on time controls matter.

FriendlyReviewer3961 Feb 20, 2026 12:38 am

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Q: 7

An engineer needs to configure a translation pattern in Cisco UCM to match dialed numbers that start with 9011 so that the calls can be routed with a single route pattern of VH If the engineer uses translation pattern 9011.! which two called party transformation settings must be configured in Cisco UCM? (Choose two.)

Options

Discussion

ThoughtfulAuditor6565 Mar 2, 2026 8:50 am

B and C imo. Discard Digits Predot drops the 9011 prefix, then using +! as transform gives you E.164 format needed for international routing. Similar scenario came up in official guide labs, but open to corrections if someone thinks otherwise.

Mason Feb 24, 2026 4:52 am

B/C tbh, discard predot and +! are what you need for proper E.164 conversion in UCM.

Leo O. Feb 27, 2026 1:20 am

Option E. since it deals with international number type, seems like a good fit here.

Ajay Feb 17, 2026 12:57 pm

B and C imo. Using Discard Digits set to Predot strips out the 9011, then the +! transform mask gets it into E.164 for proper international routing. Not convinced A or E are needed unless they ask about strict standards.

Nina T. Feb 26, 2026 2:33 am

Order is important here, so B, C. If you pick Predot without the mask, you lose the digits you need.

Luke Feb 21, 2026 2:45 pm

Probably B and C. Mask does +! for E.164 and predot removes the 9011 prefix.

Luna M. Feb 22, 2026 5:13 pm

I don’t think setting number plan/type (D or E) is required unless your route list or trunk specifically matches on those. Main thing here is stripping the 9011 with Predot (C) and reformatting with +! mask (B). E looks tempting but it’s a common trap in UCM practice sets. Correct me if you’ve seen a case where E actually changes the routing behavior here.

FocusedNeteng4624 Feb 24, 2026 4:55 am

B/C. Discard Digits with Predot chops off the 9011, then Called Party Transform Mask +! formats it to E.164 which is what UCM wants for international calls. I think this matches other practice sets but correct me if that's off.

Leo F. Feb 19, 2026 1:10 am

B/C? E looks tempting since it's about international calls, but similar exam questions have B and C as correct. Setting Predot and the +! mask handles the transformation. If I'm missing something let me know.

Amelia Feb 18, 2026 6:57 am

E , since you're routing international calls. Setting Called Party Number Type to International makes sense so the downstream systems know how to treat the call. I'm not totally sure if that's required in this scenario or just best practice, but that's what I'd pick here. Anyone see it a different way?

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Q: 8

Refer to the exhibit.

Which INVITE is sent to 10.10.100.123 as a result of this log? A)

Options

Discussion

Grace C. Feb 21, 2026 10:30 am

SDP details actually trip you up here. For C to be right, the log has to match the Contact or sent-by specifically with 10.10.100.123, and if that changes due to NAT or proxy behavior then another option could fit. Similar questions in exam dumps flipped based on tiny detail changes so double check headers before picking C.

Riley Q. Mar 4, 2026 5:25 pm

B seems more likely to me. Matching the SIP headers from the log, I noticed B's INVITE lines up closer with the Call-ID and SDP payload, at least from what I can tell. Not 100 percent on this though, corrections welcome.

Piya X. Feb 27, 2026 7:42 pm

I don't think it's C, looks more like B's INVITE matches what that log shows. C is a trap with the SDP details switched up.

Karan X. Feb 28, 2026 4:45 am

Option C

Sam G. Mar 1, 2026 8:38 pm

Seen similar in the official guide, pretty sure it's C. Matching SIP headers and Call-ID is key here, so labbing helps if you're still unsure.

IshaanI Feb 15, 2026 7:18 pm

B or C-hard to tell without seeing the full SDP details in the log. If the Contact header and media IP lines up with C, then that's probably right, but B looks close too. Open to being proven wrong here.

Jason Mar 2, 2026 11:49 pm

C/C? Only flipped my pick after noticing the SDP section lines up when you check for media IP and ports. If the log showed a different Contact or sent-by, it could point to B instead. Not totally convinced but exam reports mention C here.

Meera Feb 23, 2026 2:22 am

Ishaan T. Feb 25, 2026 5:02 pm

C/D? Based on some similar questions in the official guide and lab outputs, both look possible here.

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Q: 9

Refer to the exhibit.

DN 1003 was the last to ring during the most recent call. Which hunting method ensures that DN 1005 is presented with the next call when the hunt pilot is dialed?

Options

Discussion

Rowan H. Feb 22, 2026 4:09 am

Yeah, it's D here. Peer hunting picks up with the next DN after the last one that rang, so if 1003 was last, 1005 is next in line. Pretty sure that's what the feature does.

Aisha N. Feb 18, 2026 5:32 pm

D , because peer hunting picks up where the last call ended and gives it to the next DN, so it doesn't always start at the top. Sequential (C) would just keep starting at 1001. Anyone disagree?

Mia Q. Mar 1, 2026 9:51 pm

Its D, peer is the one that hands off the next call to the DN after the last to ring, not sequential.

Jamie Q. Mar 5, 2026 10:34 am

C vs D? Sequential is tempting, but peer hunting is the only one that hands off to the next DN after the last one rang. Pretty sure it's D unless I missed something about the reset.

Arjun B. Feb 26, 2026 10:33 pm

C tbh

SeasonedNeteng4741 Feb 26, 2026 11:50 pm

C/D? Practice tests and Cisco doc explain peer vs sequential a bit differently, not fully sure based just on this.

Nora Feb 26, 2026 8:51 pm

C vs D. I picked C (sequential) because it sounds like each new call should move to the next DN in order, but now I'm second-guessing if peer (D) does something similar. In some hunt configs, sequential always starts at the top, so maybe I'm overthinking it. Anyone else tripped up by this?

SeasonedConsultant5953 Mar 3, 2026 5:14 pm

If the last call went to 1003 and you want 1005 to get the next one, doesn't that basically describe peer hunting (D)? Sequential would start over at the first DN again. Pretty sure that's how Cisco hunt groups work but chime in if you see it differently.

Aisha Q. Feb 17, 2026 3:18 am

Riley U. Feb 16, 2026 5:35 am

D , peer hunting moves the next call to the DN right after the last one that rang, so 1005 gets it if 1003 was last. Sequential (C) is a trap since it restarts from the top every time. If anyone thinks otherwise, let me know.

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Q: 10

The company Cisco UCM cluster has two different gateways for off-net calls. The current configuration uses 9 as a prefix to get to the main gateway. The secondary gateway is for any calls that start with 9713, but this is not yet configured. The admin does not want to add more route patterns other than the current 9 prefix for the gateway to the Cisco UCM. How must the Cisco UCM be configured to meet the requirements?

Options

Discussion

Mia Q. Feb 20, 2026 9:04 pm

A. Saw something similar on a practice test, they wanted translation patterns + CSS, not route lists.

RowanK Feb 22, 2026 12:14 am

Morgan Feb 23, 2026 9:03 am

D , since Route Group and Route List combo is what I always use for sending prefixes to specific gateways. I don't see why translation pattern is needed if you set up your gateway routing cleanly. Trap might be thinking translation pattern avoids a route pattern, but Route List can handle it directly.

Alex I. Feb 25, 2026 4:18 pm

A or D but since the question says no new route patterns, only A with translation pattern and CSS fits. D would need extra route pattern. So A.

Alex Mar 3, 2026 9:00 pm

Pretty sure A

Parker Feb 20, 2026 9:37 am

Option A is correct here, since the admin doesn't want to add more route patterns. Translation pattern with CSS lets you redirect 9713 calls without touching route patterns. D looks tempting, but you'd still need a new route pattern there. Anyone see it differently?

Neha T. Feb 27, 2026 6:33 pm

A tbh, since you can't add new route patterns. Translation patterns aren't route patterns technically, so using CSS with a translation pattern for 9713 fits the nitpicky condition in the question.

Aaron Feb 27, 2026 1:52 am

Maybe D, since Route Group and Route List are usually used to handle specific call routing by prefix. The trap might be thinking translation pattern is necessary when you can just assign the route directly. Anyone see a reason that wouldn't work here?

Aaron Feb 25, 2026 1:37 pm

I don’t think it’s A, I’d pick D. Feels like Route Group and Route List is meant for directing calls to different gateways by prefix, so 9713 would go to the secondary gateway with that setup. Translation patterns seem extra here.

Arjun E. Mar 3, 2026 5:38 pm

A shows up a lot in exam reports when the goal's to redirect certain numbers but no new route patterns allowed. Translation pattern with CSS handles the reroute for 9713. Unless I missed something obvious, it's A.

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