About: Integrated Services Digital Network is a research topic. Over the lifetime, 6065 publications have been published within this topic receiving 64138 citations. The topic is also known as: ISDN.
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors present a resource for the design or installation of ISDN that covers transfer mode, ATM switching, broadband transmission, broadband subscriber premises networks, including MANs (metropolitan area networks), and broadband terminals.
Abstract: A resource for the design or installation of ISDN that covers transfer mode, ATM switching, broadband transmission, broadband subscriber premises networks--including MANs (metropolitan area networks)--and broadband terminals. Explains and evaluates the advantages and disadvantages of alternative solutions for each topic.
TL;DR: In this article, the authors focus on the quantitative methods, such as modeling and performance analysis in the high-speed ATM networking environment, as opposed to qualitative overviews, for communication specialists, especially those working in the telecommunications industry.
Abstract: Growth in broadband integrated network technologies like ATM, ISDN, and frame relay has been phenomenal in recent years. This book focuses on the quantitative methods, such as modeling and performance analysis in the high-speed ATM networking environment, as opposed to qualitative overviews. Covers the types of services provided over ATM networks, the ATM protocol model, Broadband ISDN and ATM, traffic characterization, access control in broadband networks, ATM switches, effective capacity, and feedback congestion control. For communication specialists, especially those working in the telecommunications industry.
TL;DR: In this article, three basic types of packet switches are identified: the shared-memory, shared-medium, and space-division types, and a set of definitions and a brief description of the functionality required of fast packet switches is given.
Abstract: Background information on networking and switching is provided, and the various architectures that have been considered for fast packet switches are described. The focus is solely on switches designed to be implemented electronically. A set of definitions and a brief description of the functionality required of fast packet switches are given. Three basic types of packet switches are identified: the shared-memory, shared-medium, and space-division types. Each of these is described, and examples are given. >
TL;DR: Basic design objectives and requirements for a policing or usage parameter control function are described, which serve as a basis for the comparison of some of the mechanisms proposed so far, namely the leaky bucket, the jumping window, the triggered jumpingwindow, the moving window, and the exponentially weighted moving average mechanisms.
Abstract: Asynchronous transfer mode (ATM) networks, as proposed by CCITT as the solution for the future broadband ISDN, will provide high flexibility with respect to the varying bandwidth requirements of the different services. They will also support variable bit rates within a connection. The packetized information transfer, without flow control between the user and the network, in combination with the asynchronous multiplexing principle, results in a need to control the individual cell stream during the entire duration of the calls to ensure an acceptable quality of service for all coexisting calls sharing the same network resources. This kind of control will be provided by introducing a policing or usage parameter control function. Basic design objectives and requirements for such a function are described. These requirements serve as a basis for the comparison of some of the mechanisms proposed so far, namely the leaky bucket, the jumping window, the triggered jumping window, the moving window, and the exponentially weighted moving average mechanisms. >
TL;DR: This in-depth presentation of emerging technologies used to build high speed, high performance communication networks explains how the converging telephone, data, and CATV technologies are combined into high performance networks and how to plan, manage, and control these networks.
Abstract: Communication Networks--The center of the information revolution High performance networks are revolutionizing our lives in ways we cannot yet fully perceive. Meet your evolving needs with this in-depth presentation of emerging technologies used to build high speed, high performance communication networks. Authoritatively written, it explains how the converging telephone, data, and CATV technologies are combined into high performance networks, and how to plan, manage, and control these networks. An essential guide for networking professionals This book is well suited for a variety of networking needs. It enables network specialists and system administrators to make informed decisions for implementing and maintaining their companies' networks. It supplies network hardware and software developers with the tools to develop networking solutions, and it provides students in electrical engineering, computer science, operations research, and industry courses with a substantial introduction to networking principles. Features Explains the principles of network design and operation, and their implementation in state-of-the-art technologies such as Internet, high speed LANs and WANs, ISDN, ATM, BISDN, and SONET. Combines the perspectives of the communications engineer, the computer scientist and the economist to provide a system-level understanding of the core networking principles and technologies. Presents essential tools for analyzing, designing, and managing high performance networks. Provides unique coverage of economic issues including cost recovery and pricing schemes. Includes up-to-date coverage of delays, losses, admission control, routing, flow control, switching, networkplanning, pricing, and billing.