Free Cisco 300-815 Actual Exam Questions | CLACCM Actual Exam Questions - Question 15 Discussion

I see where you’re coming from with D, but I’d say A ALERTING fits better if we think about the signaling flow. ALERTING is sent when the network notifies the caller that the called party is being alerted, so it’s the first signal that the call is reaching the other end. RINGING (D) usually means the phone is actually ringing, but that’s more of a user-level state. ALERTING happens just before that, so it’s more precise for "being notified" in call setup.

I’m going with D here. RINGING usually means the phone is actually ringing at the called party, so they’re getting notified right then. ALERTING (A) tends to be more about the network telling you the call is progressing, not that the user’s device is actively notifying the person yet. So D feels like the clearer choice if we’re talking about the user being alerted.

Maybe A fits because ALERTING signals the called party’s device is starting to notify the user, even before it actually rings. It’s like the network saying “hey, call’s on its way.”

D RINGING clearly shows the callee is being alerted, not just the network progress.

It’s D because RINGING specifically means the called party’s phone is actually ringing, so they’re being notified. ALERTING is a bit more general and doesn’t confirm that notification.

Maybe A. ALERTING makes sense since it sounds like the called party is getting the call notification. Not sure if RINGING is different here though.