Verizon One Talk network requirements
For One Talk desk phones (plugged in by Ethernet or on Wi-Fi) and the One Talk mobile and desktop apps. Each item links to the Verizon page it comes from. Checked against Verizon’s pages on October 28, 2026. To test a site end to end, use Verizon’s advanced One Talk test or Wirely’s internet check.
Desk phones: plugged in by Ethernet or on Wi-Fi
| What it’s for | Destination | Protocol | Port(s) |
|---|---|---|---|
| Device configuration (setup) One Talk First Steps, Step 5, KB 206583: One Talk Desk Phone Ports and Protocols, One Talk FAQs | deviceact.myvzw.com | HTTPS (TCP) | 443 |
| Call signaling One Talk First Steps, Step 5, One Talk FAQs | devicegw.myvzw.com, devicegw.gtm.myvzw.com | SIP over TLS (TCP) | 5061 |
| ⚠ KB 206583 instead lists deviceact.myvzw.com for signaling on HTTPS 443 and SIP-TLS 5061. Allow 5061 to all three hostnames. | |||
| Voice / video media One Talk First Steps, Step 5, One Talk FAQs | Any (Verizon media servers) | SRTP (UDP) | 1024–47383 |
| ⚠ KB 206583 lists media ports as "ANY". Verizon names the protocol SRTP; it runs over UDP. Allow outbound UDP 1024–47383 at minimum. | |||
| Network time (NTP) One Talk First Steps, Step 5, One Talk FAQs, KB 206583: One Talk Desk Phone Ports and Protocols | 0.pool.ntp.org, time.nist.gov (or your DHCP option 42 server) | NTP (UDP) | 123 |
| ⚠ KB 206583 lists cn.pool.ntp.org. If NTP isn’t given by DHCP option 42, phones fall back to the US NIST pool. Time zone comes from the phone’s 911 address. | |||
One Talk mobile & desktop apps on Wi-Fi or Ethernet
| What it’s for | Destination | Protocol | Port(s) |
|---|---|---|---|
| Sign-in / device configuration One Talk First Steps, Step 5, KB 206583: One Talk Desk Phone Ports and Protocols, One Talk Desktop App guide (updated July 2025) | spc-mepfe.myvzw.com | HTTPS (TCP) | 444 |
| Sign-in (desktop app) One Talk Desktop App guide (updated July 2025) | xsi-vasp.myvzw.com | HTTPS (TCP) | 8220 |
| ⚠ Listed only in the July 2025 Desktop App guide. | |||
| 911 address provisioning One Talk First Steps, Step 5, KB 206583: One Talk Desk Phone Ports and Protocols, One Talk Desktop App guide (updated July 2025) | spg.vzw.com | HTTPS (TCP) | 443 |
| Call signaling One Talk First Steps, Step 5, One Talk FAQs | volte-ice.myvzw.com | SIP over TLS (TCP) | 443 and 5061 |
| ⚠ The Desktop App guide prints "433 & 5061" (almost certainly a typo for 443). KB 206583 lists volte-ice.vzw.com with "443 061" (likely 5061). Allow 443 and 5061 to both hostnames. | |||
| Voice / video media One Talk First Steps, Step 5, One Talk Desktop App guide (updated July 2025), One Talk FAQs | Any | SRTP (UDP) | 1024–47383 |
| ⚠ KB 206583 lists "ANY". | |||
| Messaging One Talk First Steps, Step 5, One Talk Desktop App guide (updated July 2025) | v4bservices.vma.vzw.com, syncva.vzmessages.com | HTTPS (TCP) | 443 |
| Messaging One Talk First Steps, Step 5, One Talk Desktop App guide (updated July 2025), One Talk FAQs | mqtt.vzmessages.com | MQTT over TCP | 443 |
| ⚠ KB 206583 also lists messaging on IMAP port 993 (no hostname). Allow outbound TCP 993 too. | |||
| Visual voicemail One Talk First Steps, Step 5, KB 206583: One Talk Desk Phone Ports and Protocols, One Talk FAQs, One Talk Desktop App guide (updated July 2025) | v4becs-vvm.lv.imsvm.com, vmas-v4b-reg.vzims.com | IMAP over TCP | 143 and 443 |
| ⚠ First Steps, KB 206583 and the FAQ say TCP 143; the July 2025 Desktop App guide says TCP 443 and adds vmas-v4b-reg.vzims.com. Allow both ports. | |||
| Directory download & log collection One Talk Desktop App guide (updated July 2025) | deviceact.gtm.myvzw.com | HTTPS (TCP) | 443 |
| ⚠ Listed only in the Desktop App guide. | |||
Router and firewall settings
- Traffic markings (QoS): Default DSCP: voice/video (RTP) 46 (EF); signaling (SIP) 26 (AF31). Have your switches and Wi-Fi honor these markings. (One Talk First Steps, Step 5, One Talk FAQs)
- SIP ALG: Disable SIP ALG and SIP transformations on the router/firewall. (One Talk First Steps, Step 5, One Talk Desktop App guide (updated July 2025))
- NAT: Enable consistent NAT. (One Talk First Steps, Step 5, One Talk Desktop App guide (updated July 2025))
- UDP session timeout: Increase the UDP timeout to 120 seconds or longer. (One Talk First Steps, Step 5, One Talk Desktop App guide (updated July 2025))
- Firewalls and filters: Make sure the required ports aren’t blocked. Traffic must be allowed through any filtering device on your network (firewalls, IDS, SBC). (One Talk First Steps, Step 5, KB 206583: One Talk Desk Phone Ports and Protocols)
- Hostnames: Verizon says these hostnames (FQDNs) can change. Allow by hostname where your firewall supports it, and re-check Verizon’s pages before making changes. (One Talk First Steps, Step 5, One Talk Desktop App guide (updated July 2025))
Performance and bandwidth
- Delay (latency): No more than 150 ms in any one direction. (KB 206583: One Talk Desk Phone Ports and Protocols)
- Jitter: No more than 40 ms. Verizon’s site test treats under 5 ms as optimal. (KB 206583: One Talk Desk Phone Ports and Protocols, One Talk Site Qualification & Validation Tool guide (PDF))
- Packet loss: Under 1% on the internet (WAN) and under 0.05% on the local network (LAN). Verizon’s site test treats 0.1% or less as optimal. (KB 206583: One Talk Desk Phone Ports and Protocols, One Talk Site Qualification & Validation Tool guide (PDF))
- Upload bandwidth: Ideal: 1 Mbps per computer + 100 kbps per desk phone (example: 10 PCs + 10 phones = 11 Mbps upload). Under 50% of that risks connection or voice problems. (KB 209694: One Talk Minimum Speed / Bandwidth Requirements)
- Data per call: About 0.5 MB per minute for a voice call; about 3.5 MB/min one-way video and 6.6 MB/min two-way video. (One Talk FAQs)
- Internet type: Always-on broadband. DSL and satellite aren’t recommended for desk phones; 4G LTE broadband routers are an alternative. Verizon doesn’t support third-party routers. (KB 209694: One Talk Minimum Speed / Bandwidth Requirements)
- IP addresses (DHCP): Make sure your router’s DHCP pool has enough addresses for every phone, computer, tablet, printer and other device. Some routers hand out only about 10. (KB 209694: One Talk Minimum Speed / Bandwidth Requirements)
Wi-Fi and wired
- Desk phones: One Talk desk phones connect to your network by Ethernet cable or Wi-Fi. The same desk-phone ports above apply either way. (KB 209694: One Talk Minimum Speed / Bandwidth Requirements, One Talk First Steps, Step 5)
- Apps on Wi-Fi or Ethernet: The One Talk mobile and desktop apps, when registered over Wi-Fi or Ethernet, use the "apps" list above. (One Talk First Steps, Step 5, One Talk FAQs)
- Sharing one network jack: A desk phone can share one Ethernet jack with a computer: router → phone’s internet port, then phone’s PC port → computer. (One Talk FAQs)
Also good to know
- No static IP and no inbound port forwarding are needed. Every connection Verizon lists goes out from the phone or app to Verizon. (Wirely note: Verizon doesn’t say this in one sentence, but nothing on its lists needs either. Don’t open inbound ports or turn off the firewall.)
- DNS: Verizon doesn’t list DNS, but phones and apps must be able to resolve the hostnames above with your normal DNS (UDP/TCP 53, usually handed out by DHCP). (Wirely note.)
- Wi-Fi tuning: Verizon’s pages don’t give Wi-Fi settings beyond the port lists. General good practice (not a Verizon requirement): 5 GHz with a strong signal where phones are used, and Wi-Fi QoS/WMM that honors DSCP 46. (Wirely note.)
- Verizon’s advanced site test (the Site Qualification & Validation tool) needs these ports only while it runs: TCP 20000, 20001, 5060, 554; UDP 20000, 20001, 8090, 554, 555, 556; HTTP 80, 8080. (Source: KB 206583.)
Sources (checked October 28, 2026): Verizon One Talk First Steps, Step 5 · Verizon KB 206583: One Talk Desk Phone Ports and Protocols · Verizon KB 209694: One Talk Minimum Speed / Bandwidth Requirements · Verizon One Talk Desktop App guide (updated July 2025) · Verizon One Talk FAQs · Verizon One Talk Site Qualification & Validation Tool guide (PDF). Rows marked ⚠ are places where Verizon’s own pages disagree; allow the combined list. Hostnames can change, so re-check Verizon’s pages before changing firewall rules.