UID:
almahu_9948026166302882
Format:
1 online resource (442 p.)
ISBN:
1-280-63049-3
,
9786610630493
,
0-08-045647-2
Series Statement:
The Morgan Kaufmann Series in Networking
Content:
The last two years have seen significant developments in the standardization of GMPLS and its implementation in optical and other networks. GMPLS: Architecture and Applications brings you completely up to date, providing the practical information you need to put the growing set of GMPLS-supported services to work and manage them effectively.This book begins by defining GMPLS's place in a transport network, leveraging your knowledge of MPLS to give you an understanding of this radically new control plane technology. An overview of GMPLS protocols follows, but the real focus is on
Note:
Description based upon print version of record.
,
GMPLS Architecture and Applications; The Morgan Kaufmann Series in Networking; Dedication; About the Authors; Contents; Preface; Acknowledgments; C H A P T E R 1 Multiprotocol Label Switching; 1.1 Some History; 1.2 Label Switching; 1.2.1 Application of MPLS to Existing Switching Networks; 1.2.2 Label Stacking; 1.3 Signaling Protocols; 1.4 Further Reading; C H A P T E R 2 An Overview of Transport Networks; 2.1 Transport; 2.2 Transport Technologies; 2.2.1 Gigabit Ethernet; 2.2.2 Time Division Multiplexing; 2.2.3 Wavelength Division Multiplexing; 2.2.4 Fiber Switching
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2.3 Transport Network Topologies2.3.1 Simple Rings; 2.3.2 Bidirectional and Protected Rings; 2.3.3 Interconnected Rings and Meshed Rings; 2.3.4 Point-to-Point Links; 2.3.5 Mesh Networks; 2.4 Functional Components and Planes; 2.5 Further Reading; C H A P T E R 3 From MPLS to GMPLS; 3.1 The Origins of GMPLS; 3.1.1 Lambda Switching; 3.1.2 Generalizing the Technology; 3.2 Basic GMPLS Requirements; 3.2.1 What is a Label?; 3.2.2 Switching Types; 3.2.3 What is a Label Switched Path?; 3.2.4 What is Bandwidth?; 3.2.5 Bidirectionality of Transport Connections
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3.2.6 Separation of Control and Data Planes3.2.7 Tunneling and Hierarchies; 3.3 Further Reading; C H A P T E R 4 GMPLS Signaling; 4.1 Introduction to Signaling; 4.1.1 Addressing; 4.2 Basic GMPLS Signaling; 4.2.1 Sessions, Tunnels, and LSPs; 4.2.2 LSP Routes; 4.2.3 Labels and Resources; 4.3 LSP Establishment and Maintenance; 4.3.1 Basic Messages; 4.3.2 RSVP-TE Messages and Objects; 4.3.3 LSP Establishment; 4.3.4 Reliable Message Delivery; 4.3.5 LSP Maintenance; 4.3.6 Error Cases; 4.3.7 LSP Teardown; 4.3.8 LSP Modification; 4.3.9 Bidirectional LSPs; 4.4 Fine Control of Label Allocation
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4.5 Other Signaling Objects4.6 Multiple Domains; 4.7 Further Reading; C H A P T E R 5 GMPLS Routing; 5.1 Routing in IP and Traffic Engineered Networks; 5.2 Basic Traffic Engineering Data; 5.3 GMPLS Routing Information; 5.4 Overview of IP Routing Protocols; 5.4.1 Operation of Routing Protocols in GMPLS Networks; 5.5 Protocol-Specific Extensions; 5.5.1 OSPF; 5.5.2 IS-IS; 5.6 Advanced Features; 5.6.1 Graceful Shutdown; 5.6.2 Inter-Domain Traffic Engineering; 5.7 Further Reading; C H A P T E R 6 Link Management; 6.1 Links, Control Channels, and Data Channels; 6.2 The Link Management Protocol
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6.2.1 LMP Messages6.2.2 Control Channel Management; 6.2.3 Link Discovery and Verification; 6.2.4 Link Capabilities; 6.2.5 Fault Isolation; 6.2.6 Authentication; 6.2.7 Implications for Traffic Engineering and Link Bundling; 6.3 Device-Level Resource Discovery; 6.3.1 LMP-WDM; 6.4 Further Reading; C H A P T E R 7 GMPLS and Service Recovery; 7.1 Failures in Transport Networks; 7.2 Network Survivability Definitions; 7.3 Service Recovery Cycle; 7.4 Service Recovery Classes; 7.5 Recovery Levels and Scopes; 7.6 Span Recovery; 7.6.1 Dedicated Unidirectional 1+1 Span Protection
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7.6.2 Dedicated Bidirectional 1+1 Span Protection
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English
Additional Edition:
ISBN 0-12-088422-4
Language:
English
