Cover image for ATM multiprotocol networking
Title:
ATM multiprotocol networking
Personal Author:
Publication Information:
New York : McGraw-Hill, 1997
ISBN:
9780070577244
Added Author:

Available:*

Library
Item Barcode
Call Number
Material Type
Item Category 1
Status
Searching...
30000003820200 TK5105.35 S22 1997 Open Access Book Book
Searching...

On Order

Summary

Summary

This text discusses the problems of ATM integration into large corporate systems currently managing multiprotocol-based networks. It is intended for network professionals who are integrating ATM into networks running on such protocols as TCP/IP, SNA and APPN in order to enhance transmission of data, video and sound - whilst protecting vital business-dependant data which must remain secure and reliable.


Table of Contents

Prefacep. xiii
Acknowledgmentsp. xv
Part 1 Introduction
Chapter 1 Network Modelsp. 3
1.1 Systems Network Architecture (SNA)p. 3
1.1.1 SNA Layersp. 4
1.2 Open Systems Interconnection (OSI)p. 5
1.2.1 OSI Layersp. 6
1.3 Transmission Control Protocol/Internet Protocol (TCP/IP)p. 7
1.3.1 TCP/IP Layersp. 8
1.4 IEEE 802 LAN Standardsp. 9
1.5 Advanced Peer-to-Peer Networking (APPN)p. 12
1.5.1 APPN and the SNA Layersp. 12
1.6 Asynchronous Transfer Mode (ATM)p. 13
1.6.1 ATM Network Architecture Overviewp. 14
1.6.2 ATM Layer Overviewp. 16
1.7 Summaryp. 17
Chapter 2 Shared Media LANsp. 19
2.1 LAN Cablesp. 19
2.1.1 Cable Classificationp. 22
2.2 Ethernetp. 26
2.2.1 Ethernet Bus Topology and CSMA/CDp. 26
2.2.2 Ethernet MAC Frame Formatp. 27
2.2.3 IEEE 802.3/Ethernet MAC Frame Formatp. 28
2.2.4 10-Mbps Ethernetp. 29
2.3 Token-Ringp. 31
2.3.1 Star-Wired Ring Topologyp. 31
2.3.2 Token Passingp. 33
2.3.3 Token Claimingp. 34
2.3.4 Active Monitorp. 35
2.3.5 Neighbor Notificationp. 36
2.3.6 Access Priorityp. 36
2.3.7 Ring-Attachment Processp. 37
2.3.8 IEEE 802.5/Token-Ring MAC Frame Formatp. 38
2.3.9 Token-Ring MAC Addressingp. 41
2.3.10 4-Mbps Token Ringp. 43
2.3.11 16-Mbps Token Ringp. 44
2.3.12 32-Mbps (Full Duplex) Token Ringp. 44
2.4 Fiber Distributed Data Interface (FDDI)p. 44
2.4.1 FDDI Dual Ring Topologyp. 45
2.4.2 FDDI Access Protocolp. 46
2.5 Fast Ethernetp. 47
2.5.1 Fast Ethernet CSMA/CDp. 47
2.5.2 100BASE-TXp. 47
2.5.3 100BASE-T4p. 47
2.5.4 100BASE-T2p. 48
2.5.5 100BASE-FXp. 48
2.6 Summaryp. 49
Chapter 3. Internetworking Modelsp. 51
3.1 Bridged Networksp. 51
3.1.1 Transparent Bridgingp. 52
3.1.2 Spanning Tree Algorithmp. 54
3.1.3 Source Route Bridgingp. 57
3.1.4 Translational Bridgingp. 61
3.1.5 Source Route Transparent Bridgingp. 61
3.2 Routed Networksp. 61
3.2.1 LAN Networking with Routersp. 63
3.2.2 Routing Techniquesp. 65
3.2.3 Routing Algorithmsp. 66
3.3 Switched Networksp. 67
3.3.1 Switching Functionsp. 67
3.3.2 Switched Workgroupsp. 69
3.3.3 Switched Backbonep. 70
3.4 Summaryp. 71
Chapter 4. Routingp. 73
4.1 Connection-Oriented Networksp. 73
4.2 Connectionless Networksp. 75
4.3 Network-Layer Addressingp. 77
4.4 Routing Tablesp. 78
4.5 Routing Table Updatesp. 79
4.6 Route-Decision Processp. 80
4.7 Internetwork Protocol (IP)p. 80
4.7.1 IP Addressingp. 81
4.7.2 IP Subnet Addressingp. 82
4.7.3 IP Routingp. 84
4.8 Address Resolution Protocol (ARP)p. 86
4.8.1 Proxy ARPp. 87
4.8.2 Reverse ARP (RARP)p. 88
4.9 Internet Control Message Protocol (ICMP)p. 89
4.10 Transmission Control Protocol (TCP)p. 92
4.10.1 Sliding Windowsp. 94
4.10.2 Slow-Start Congestion Avoidancep. 96
4.11 IP Next Generation (IPng)p. 97
4.11.1 IPng Addressingp. 97
4.11.2 IPng Headerp. 98
4.12 RSVP and Integrated Servicesp. 98
4.12.1 Integrated Servicesp. 101
4.12.2 RSVPp. 102
4.13 Summaryp. 102
Chapter 5. Routing Protocolsp. 105
5.1 Static Routingp. 105
5.2 Distance Vector Routingp. 107
5.2.1 Routing Information Protocol-1 (RIP-1)p. 111
5.2.2 Routing Information Protocol-2 (RIP-2)p. 113
5.2.3 Interior Gateway Routing Protocol (IGRP)p. 116
5.3 Link Statep. 118
5.3.1 Intermediate System-Intermediate System (IS-IS)p. 122
5.3.2 Open Shortest Path First (OSPF)p. 125
5.3.3 Enhanced-IGRP (E-IGRP)p. 131
5.4 Interdomain Routingp. 133
5.4.1 Exterior Gateway Protocol (EGP)p. 133
5.4.2 Border Gateway Protocol (BGP)p. 134
5.4.3 Classless Interdomain Routing (CIDR)p. 135
5.5 Summaryp. 136
Part 2 Asynchronous Transfer Mode (ATM)
Chapter 6. ATM Concepts and Definitionsp. 139
6.1 Requirementsp. 139
6.2 A Brief Historyp. 142
6.3 The Basic Components and Functions of ATMp. 144
6.3.1 Componentsp. 146
6.3.2 Interfacesp. 147
6.3.3 Functionsp. 150
6.4 Cell Formatp. 152
6.5 ATM Connectionsp. 153
6.5.1 Virtual Connectionsp. 154
6.5.2 Virtual Pathsp. 155
6.6 Cell Routingp. 156
6.7 Summaryp. 159
Chapter 7. ATM Architecturep. 161
7.1 B-ISDN Protocol Reference Modelp. 161
7.2 Physical Layerp. 163
7.2.1 ATM Physical Interfacesp. 164
7.2.2 ATM and SONETp. 165
7.3 ATM Layerp. 166
7.4 ATM Adaptation Layerp. 170
7.4.1 AAL Type 1p. 172
7.4.2 AAL Type 2p. 173
7.4.3 AAL 3/4p. 173
7.4.4 AAL Type 5p. 175
7.5 Signaling AALp. 177
7.6 Summaryp. 178
Chapter 8. ATM Signalingp. 179
8.1 Addressingp. 179
8.1.1 Address Registrationp. 181
8.1.2 Anycast Addressingp. 181
8.2 ATM Signaling Messagep. 182
8.3 ATM Signaling Message Formatp. 186
8.3.1 Information Elementsp. 187
8.4 UNI Signaling 4.0 Enhancementsp. 189
8.5 Summaryp. 190
Chapter 9. ATM Traffic Managementp. 193
9.1 Traffic Management in ATM Networksp. 193
9.2 Traffic Management Definitionsp. 196
9.2.1 Traffic Parametersp. 196
9.2.2 Traffic Descriptorsp. 196
9.2.3 Quality of Servicep. 198
9.2.4 Traffic Contractp. 198
9.3 ATM Service Architecturep. 199
9.3.1 CBRp. 199
9.3.2 VBR-rtp. 200
9.3.3 VBR-nrtp. 200
9.3.4 UBRp. 200
9.3.5 ABRp. 200
9.3.6 ATM Layer Service Attributesp. 201
9.4 ATM Traffic Management Mechanismsp. 201
9.4.1 CACp. 202
9.4.2 UPCp. 202
9.4.3 Selective Cell Discardp. 203
9.4.4 Traffic Shapingp. 203
9.4.5 EFCIp. 203
9.4.6 Resource Management Using Virtual Pathsp. 204
9.4.7 Frame Discardp. 204
9.4.8 Generic Flow Controlp. 204
9.4.9 Forward Error Correctionp. 205
9.5 ABR Flow Controlp. 205
9.5.1 Closed Loop Congestion Controlp. 206
9.5.2 Rate-Based Congestion Controlp. 208
9.5.3 QFC Flow Controlp. 210
9.6 UBR Congestion Controlp. 212
9.6.1 Early Packet Discardp. 212
9.7 Summaryp. 214
Chapter 10. PNNIp. 215
10.1 PNNI Requirementsp. 215
10.2 PNNI Conceptsp. 216
10.3 PNNI Routingp. 218
10.3.1 PNNI Peer Group Generation Processp. 223
10.3.2 Topology-State Parametersp. 223
10.3.3 Generic Connection Admission Control (GCAC)p. 224
10.4 PNNI Signalingp. 225
10.4.1 Designated Transit Listsp. 225
10.4.2 Crankback and Alternate Routingp. 226
10.5 Interim Interswitch Protocol (IISP)p. 227
10.6 PNNI Routing Extensionsp. 228
10.7 Summaryp. 228
Part 3 Multiprotocol Networking and ATM
Chapter 11. IP over ATM: Intra-Subnetp. 231
11.1 IP over ATM Considerationsp. 231
11.2 Classical IP and ARP over ATMp. 233
11.2.1 RFC1483p. 233
11.2.2 RFC1577p. 234
11.2.3 RFC1626p. 239
11.2.4 RFC1755p. 240
11.3 IP Multicast over ATMp. 241
11.3.1 VC Mesh versus Multicast Serverp. 242
11.3.2 MARSp. 244
11.3.3 IP Broadcastp. 247
11.4 Summaryp. 248
Chapter 12. IP over ATM: Inter-Subnetp. 249
12.1 IP over ATM: Inter-Subnet Considerationsp. 249
12.2 Connectionless versus Connection-Oriented Approachesp. 250
12.3 Next Hop Resolution Protocolp. 253
12.3.1 NHRP Terminologyp. 254
12.3.2 NHRP Configurationp. 254
12.3.3 NHRP Client Registrationp. 255
12.3.4 NHRP Address Resolutionp. 255
12.3.5 NHRP Messagesp. 257
12.3.6 NHRP Deploymentp. 257
12.4 IP over ATM Architectural Extensionsp. 261
12.5 RSVP/Integrated Services and ATMp. 263
12.6 Summaryp. 264
Chapter 13. LAN Emulation and MPOAp. 267
13.1 LANE Overviewp. 267
13.2 LANE Architecturep. 269
13.2.1 LAN Emulation Functional Layersp. 269
13.2.2 LUNIp. 270
13.3 LANE Componentsp. 271
13.4 LANE Connectionsp. 272
13.5 LANE Functionsp. 273
13.5.1 Initializationp. 273
13.5.2 Registrationp. 275
13.5.3 Address Resolutionp. 275
13.5.4 Data Transferp. 278
13.5.5 LAN Emulation Signalingp. 280
13.6 LAN Emulation Summaryp. 280
13.7 MPOA Overviewp. 281
13.8 MPOA Componentsp. 283
13.9 MPOA Flowsp. 285
13.10 MPOA Operationp. 286
13.11 LANE versus MPOAp. 287
13.12 Summaryp. 288
Glossaryp. 289
Bibliographyp. 319
Indexp. 321