Internet architectures
Author(s)
Bibliographic Information
Internet architectures
Wiley Computer Pub., c1999
- : cloth
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Note
Includes bibliographical references and index
Description and Table of Contents
Description
The anatomy of the Internet: how it's structured, what makes it work, who controls it, and how to support internetworking capabilities in your organization If you work in any aspect of internetworking planning, design, development, or management, you need to have as complete a picture as possible of how the Internet is structured and what makes it work. Internet Architectures explains Internet components and the technical relationships between them, names the key players involved and the agreements currently in place between them, reveals proprietary architectures, and arms you with a wealth of practical information on: Backbone technologies, including packet over SONET Protocols and a description of ISP network architectures Servers, routers, and software Communications infrastructures Access technology, including xDSL, ADSL, FITL, and frame relay QoS and its support technologies, including ATM, RSVP, IPv6 Policy, regulation, peering, and reciprocity arrangements Multimedia and supporting technology Internetworking security
Table of Contents
THE INTERNET, ITS ARCHITECTURE, AND THE STAKEHOLDERS. Introduction: From Concept to the De Facto Public-Switched Data Network. Internet Service Provider Architectures and Services. ISP Business Relationships. EVOLVING INTERNET REQUIREMENTS. The Need for QoS-Based Communications. Contemporary Example of QoS Requirements in the Internet: A Case Study with Wider Implications. QoS SUPPORT IN THE INTERNET: TECHNOLOGIES AND PROTOCOLS. Frame Relay Technology for ISP Support and QoS Questions. ATM Technology for ISPs and QoS Support Capabilities. Layer 3 Fundamentals with an Eye to QoS: IP, IPv6, Internet Routing, and BGP. IP-Based Communication in ATM Environments: One ISP Approach to QoS. Generic IP-Based Communication: QoS Based on RSVP. EVOLVING ACCESS TECHNOLOGIES. xDSL Technology and Applications. ISDN Origin of xDSL Technology. ADSL Physical Layer Technology. Index.
by "Nielsen BookData"