Stiller B. A Survey of UNI Signalling Systems and Protocols for ATM Networks. ACM SIGCOMM, Apr. 1995; 2:21-33  Home/Search   Document Not in Database   Summary   Related Articles   Check

.... broadband networks must be able to function in a cell based network, have flexibility and resilience and support the wide variation of both configuration and bandwidth that is possible in an ATM BISDN [2] In addition to the standard set up, maintenance and tear down of calls, papers such as [3] [4] define the need to support different communication scenarios. Providing separation between call control and connection control [4] will allow simultaneous establishment or release of multiple connections belonging to a call , and the ability to add and remove connections to and from an ....

Stiller B. A Survey of UNI Signalling Systems and Protocols for ATM Networks. ACM SIGCOMM, Apr. 1995; 2:21-33

....protocols and network hardware: 1. Real time protocol extensions of approved protocol families (e.g. TCP IP with RTP) for transferring time and synchronization information together with user data [6] 2. Resource reservation protocols [7] 13] and 3. High speed networks (e.g. ATM [11] [12]) which have load problems, too [1] However, with these approaches load problems causing blocking and dropping of real time data in the network nodes are still present. With our interval based method these problems will be solved for special (e.g. bursty) real time connections. 2. Interval ....

B. Stiller. A survey of UNI signalling systems and protocols for ATM networks. ACM SIGCOMM Computer Communication Review, 25(2), 1995.

....concept implementation of the VideoMan SSCA is presented. 6. 2 Motivation In the traditional approach to control in ATM networks, an application is presented with a single User Network Interface (UNI) through which all communication with a single general purpose control architecture takes place [Stiller95] As the requirements of users and applications change, modifications are made to the control architecture which are reflected in associated changes to the UNI. While this approach is understandable, and indeed desirable, in order to provide interoperable implementations, it is built on the basic ....

Burkhard Stiller. A survey of UNI Signalling Systems and Protocols for ATM Networks. ACM Computer Communications Review, 25(2):21--33, April 1995. (p 98)

....a route to the source of a multicast tree for any local receivers. A receiver oriented route setup mechanism can then resolve any conflicts between the computed routes as it installs each route. 2. 3 Route Setup Some routing protocols perform route setup and reservation setup simultaneously [4, 3, 13]. One of our goals is to offer route setup to any resource reservation protocol. In addition, we also want applications not using reservations to have access to these routing services. Moreover, we would like to offer reservation services over opportunistic routes, as well as those using route ....

Burkhard Stiller. "A Survey of UNI Signalling Systems and Protocols for ATM Networks ". ACM SIGCOMM Computer Communication Review, 25(2), April 1995.

....applications, has been widely acknowledged. In addition to the more conventional approaches by standards bodies and communities (ATM Forum, 1993) Cole, 1995) several other solutions to the ATM control problem have been proposed over an extended period of time. Both (Crosby, 1995) and (Stiller, 1995), present good comparisons of different approaches to signalling and control, as well as some historical perspectives on how the standards process evolved. More recent approaches such as (Iwata, 1995) Lazar, 1996b) Herbert, 1994) and (Ipsilon Networks, 1996) have proved that although there is ....

Stiller, B. (1995) A survey of UNI Signalling Systems and Protocols for ATM Networks. ACM Computer Communications Review, vol. 25, pp. 21--33.

....discusses related work and Section VI concludes the paper. II. Motivation In the traditional approach to control in ATM networks, an application is presented with a single User Network Interface (UNI) through which all communication with a single general purpose control architecture takes place [4]. As the requirements of users and applications change, modifications are made to the control architecture which are reflected in associated changes in the UNI. While this approach is understandable, and indeed desirable in order to provide interoperable implementations, it is built on the basic ....

Burkhard Stiller, "A survey of UNI Signalling Systems and Protocols for ATM Networks," ACM Computer Communications Review, vol. 25, no. 2, pp. 21--33, April 1995.

....path. 5 Note that the extra trip for probing the route allows routing to prevent loops during pinning by using an explicit route (see Section 3) 2. 2 Multicast Route Setup Protocol A number of reservation protocols perform route setup at the same time as installing a reservation [FBZ94, DB95, Sti95] However, applications not using reservations may want to utilize route setup. For example, use of video and voice conferencing over the multicast backbone is widespread today [CD92] but each receiver is limited to using the shortest path. When congestion occurs on this path, a receiver may ....

Burkhard Stiller. "A Survey of UNI Signalling Systems and Protocols for ATM Networks ". ACM SIGCOMM Computer Communication Review, 25(2), April 1995.

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