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Cover image for Packet broadband network handbook
Title:
Packet broadband network handbook
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Publication Information:
New York, NY : McGraw-Hill, 2003
ISBN:
9780071408370

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30000004593350 TK5103.4 W36 2003 Open Access Book Book
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Summary

Summary

BROADBAND DECISION SUPPORTOne thing at least is certain about tomorrow's global communications: broadband networks will be packetized. But how exactly will we get there from here? Before all the i's get dotted and t's crossed, leaders in telecom and networking have to make some hard choices. "This is the book that can give you all the context you need to put technologies in perspective and make well-informed choices.Attn. TELECOM AND NETWORK DECISION-MAKERS: If you want to skip the fluff, and get right down to solid information you can use to make your network future-ready, Dr. Haojin Wang has assembled the relevant details on enabling technologies in one easy-to-navigate resource. In "Packet Broadband Netswork Handbook, this leader in broadband communications invites you to--* Understand the latest in packet broadband access technologies including passive optical networks (PONs), wireless LANs, wireless personal area networks (WPANs), free space optics, packet cable networks, andpacket over satellite * Gain critical insight into the latest technology trends in packet transport networks such as optical Ethernet * Cull useful technical details on the emerging packet network infrastructure: MPLS, QoS, COPS, GMPLS, and more * Learn the ins and outs of packet broadband services like VPNs, storage area networks (SANs) and VoIP * Compare packet technologies, methods, and capabilities side-by-side ""A valuable reference that ably brings together the many diverse underlying technologies, network architectures, and protocols." -- Jim Kurose, Author of "Computer Networking: A Top-Down Approach""Written in a very user friendly style ... I much like thereal-product examples, depth and breadth of this book." -- Wei Zhao, Assoc. VP for Research, Texas A&M University The first handbook of packet broadband, up to date and surprisingly comprehensive, will quickly become the first p


Table of Contents

Part 1 Packet Network Foundationsp. 1
Chapter 1 X.25 Networkp. 5
1.1 Introductionp. 6
1.2 Physical Layer of X.25 Networksp. 9
1.3 Data Link Layer of X.25 Networksp. 10
1.4 X.25 Packet Layerp. 14
1.5 X.25 Applicationsp. 20
Chapter 2 Frame Relay Networksp. 27
2.1 Introductionp. 28
2.2 Frame Relay Basicsp. 31
2.3 Frame Relay Network Interfaces and Signalingp. 37
2.4 Frame Relay Servicesp. 42
Appendix FRF Specifications for Implementation Agreementsp. 47
Chapter 3 ATM Networksp. 51
3.1 Introductionp. 52
3.2 ATM Basicsp. 53
3.3 ATM Adaptation Layerp. 61
3.4 ATM Interfaces and Signaling Protocolsp. 67
3.5 ATM Applicationsp. 74
Chapter 4 Internet Protocol Networksp. 85
4.1 Introductionp. 86
4.2 IP Data Link Layer Technologiesp. 89
4.3 IP Layer Basicsp. 94
4.4 IP Transport Layerp. 102
4.5 IP Multicastingp. 106
Part 2 Broadband Transport Networksp. 113
Chapter 5 Digital Transmission Systems and SONETp. 115
5.1 Digital Transmission Systemsp. 116
5.2 SONET Basicsp. 121
5.3 SONET Network Elementsp. 132
5.4 SONET Network Configurationp. 135
5.5 A New Generation of SONETp. 138
Chapter 6 WDM Networksp. 143
6.1 Introductionp. 144
6.2 Components of Fiber Optical Systemp. 147
6.3 Wave Division Multiplexing and Optical Switchingp. 154
6.4 Optical Network Configuration and Applicationsp. 160
Chapter 7 Optical Ethernetp. 167
7.1 Introductionp. 168
7.2 Gigabit Ethernet Introductionp. 171
7.3 10 Gigabit Ethernetp. 177
7.4 Applications of Optical Ethernetp. 185
Part 3 Packet Broadband Access Networksp. 191
Chapter 8 Local Area Networksp. 195
8.1 Introductionp. 196
8.2 Ethernetp. 204
8.3 Token Ring LANp. 212
8.4 FDDIp. 216
Chapter 9 Wireless Local Area Networksp. 221
9.1 Introductionp. 222
9.2 IEEE 802.11 Wireless LANsp. 224
9.3 IEEE 802.11 Wireless LAN Architecture and Operationsp. 230
9.4 IEEE 802.11 Wireless LAN Securityp. 234
9.5 HiperLANp. 237
Chapter 10 LMDS, MMDS, and Wireless Broadband Accessp. 243
10.1 Introductionp. 244
10.2 Local Multichannel Distribution Servicep. 244
10.3 Multichannel Multipoint Distribution Servicep. 248
10.4 Non-Line-of-Sight Broadband Wireless Accessp. 252
Chapter 11 Wireless Personal Area Networksp. 261
11.1 Introductionp. 262
11.2 Bluetooth Architecture and Protocol Stackp. 264
11.3 Bluetooth Configuration and Operationp. 268
11.4 Bluetooth Securityp. 275
11.5 HomeRFp. 279
11.6 DECTp. 281
Chapter 12 Infrared Communications and Free Space Opticsp. 285
12.1 Introductionp. 286
12.2 Infrared Wireless LANp. 287
12.3 Free Space Optics System Architecturep. 290
12.4 FSO Applications and Deploymentp. 295
12.5 IrDAp. 298
Chapter 13 Satellite Packet Broadband Networksp. 303
13.1 Satellite Communications Basicsp. 304
13.2 Components of Satellite Broadband Networksp. 309
13.3 Packet over Satellitep. 314
Chapter 14 Passive Optical Networksp. 325
14.1 Introductionp. 326
14.2 ATM PONp. 329
14.3 Ethernet PONp. 332
14.4 Applications of Passive Optical Networksp. 334
Chapter 15 Digital Subscriber Linesp. 341
15.1 Introduction to Local Loopp. 342
15.2 DSL Basicsp. 343
15.3 DSL Network Componentsp. 350
15.4 DSL Data and Voice Servicesp. 352
Chapter 16 Packet Cable Networksp. 359
16.1 Introductionp. 360
16.2 Data Cable Network-Cable Modem Systemsp. 365
16.3 Multiservice Cable Networks-Packet Cable Networksp. 372
Part 4 Next-Generation IP Networksp. 381
Chapter 17 Multiprotocol Label Switching Networksp. 385
17.1 MPLS Basicsp. 386
17.2 MPLS Routingp. 391
17.3 MPLS Forwardingp. 398
17.4 Generalized MPLSp. 402
17.5 MPLS Applicationsp. 405
Chapter 18 IP QoS Architectures and Protocolsp. 411
18.1 Introductionp. 412
18.2 RSVP and IntServ QoS Modelp. 414
18.3 DiffServ QoS Modelp. 418
18.4 QoS of Access Network-Subnet Bandwidth Managementp. 421
Chapter 19 QoS Policy and Common Open Policy Service Protocolp. 427
19.1 Introductionp. 428
19.2 Policy Repository and Policy Information Modelp. 429
19.3 Common Open Policy Service Protocolp. 433
19.4 An End-to-End QOS Examplep. 439
Part 5 Packet Broadband Network Servicesp. 443
Chapter 20 Storage Area Networksp. 445
20.1 Introductionp. 446
20.2 Storage Area Network Basicsp. 448
20.3 Introduction to Fibre Channelp. 454
20.4 SAN over IPp. 464
Chapter 21 Packet Broadband VPNp. 475
21.1 Introductionp. 476
21.2 PPTP, L2TP, and Layer-2 VPNp. 479
21.3 IPSec and Layer 3 VPNp. 486
21.4 MPLS VPNp. 493
Appendix IPSec-Related IETFsp. 497
Chapter 22 The H.323 System and Broadband Multimedia Applicationsp. 501
22.1 Introductionp. 502
22.2 H.323 Protocol Stackp. 513
22.3 AH.323 System Operation and Deploymentp. 520
Chapter 23 SIP and VoIPp. 525
23.1 SIP Protocol Basicsp. 526
23.2 SIP System Architecturep. 532
23.3 SIP Applicationsp. 539
Appendix A IP Routing Protocolsp. 547
A.1 Introductionp. 548
A.1.1 Interior versus Exterior IP Gateway Routing Protocolsp. 548
A.1.2 Vector-distance Routing versus Link State Routingp. 548
A.1.3 IP Router Structurep. 550
A.2 Interior Gateway Routing Protocolsp. 551
A.2.1 Routing Information Protocolp. 551
A.2.2 Open Shortest Path Firstp. 553
A.2.3 Intermediate System to Intermediate Systemp. 558
A.3 Exterior Gateway Routing Protocolsp. 559
A.3.1 Exterior Gateway Protocolp. 560
A.3.2 Border Gateway Protocolp. 560
Appendix B Wireless Basics and Historyp. 565
B.1 Wireless Communications Basicsp. 566
B.1.1 Electromagnetic Wave, and the Frequency Spectrump. 566
B.1.2 Modulation and Channel Spacingp. 567
B.1.3 Wireless Signal Fadingp. 568
B.1.4 Wireless Transmission Technologiesp. 569
B.1.5 Mobile versus Fixed Wireless Communicationsp. 570
B.2 Brief History of Wireless Communicationp. 570
B.2.1 Early Microwave-based Wireless Communicationsp. 570
B.2.2 First-generation Wireless Systemsp. 571
B.2.3 Second-generation Wireless Networksp. 571
B.2.4 Second-generation plus Wireless Networksp. 572
B.2.5 Third-generation Wireless Communicationsp. 573
Appendix C Acronyms and Abbreviationsp. 577
Indexp. 591
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