3CX ADVANCED
CERTIFICATION PRACTICE
EXAM Question 1: In the criteria of the 'Outbound Rules', can 'Calls from Extension(s)' having comma-separated values allow multiple extension ranges to be dened?
Choices:
1) Yes, but only for internal calls.2) No, only single extensions are supported.3) Yes, multiple extension ranges can be dened.4) No, it requires separate rules for each range.
Correct Answer: Yes, multiple extension ranges can be dened.
Explanation: Comma-separated values in the 'Calls from Extension(s)' eld allow multiple extension ranges to be dened in a single rule.Page 1
Question 2: Your 3CX has one SIP Trunk and receives a call from number 8135791691.If you have an 'Inbound CID Reformatting' rule with 'Source Pattern' 813(...)(.*) and 'Replace Pattern' \1\2, what will the extension display as the caller ID?
Choices:
1) 8135791691
2) 5791691
3) +8135791691
4) 579169
Correct Answer: 5791691
Explanation: The pattern captures the 3 digits after 813 as group 1, and the rest as group 2.Replacing with \1\2 outputs 5791691.Question 3: For extensions that are registered over multiple site-to-site VPNs, by default 3CX delivers the audio between phones if they are on dierent subnets.
Choices:
1) True 2) False 3) Only if PBX delivers audio is checked 4) Only for routed VPNs
Correct Answer: False
Explanation: False. By default, endpoints try to send audio directly to each other (peer-to-peer RTP) unless 'PBX Delivers Audio' is enabled for extensions across dierent subnets.Page 2
Question 4: On outbound calls to external numbers, 3CX will process 'Outbound
Rules' in a 'Best Matching' way, depending on how many of the criteria match.
Choices:
1) True 2) False 3) Only for SIP Trunks 4) Only for Bridge routing
Correct Answer: False
Explanation: False. 3CX processes Outbound Rules in a top-down order (rst match wins), not by 'best match'.Question 5: Wireshark can, without any additional plugins, decode all voice codecs including G.711A, G.711U, GSM, G.729, and G.726.
Choices:
1) True 2) False 3) Yes, but only on Linux 4) Yes, but only on Windows
Correct Answer: False
Explanation: False. Wireshark natively supports G.711 but requires additional plugins or congurations for proprietary or heavily compressed codecs like G.729.Page 3