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The fast growing traffic demand in telecommunication networks, by use of the Internet and an increasing number of broadband services for multimedia com munications, requires new high performance networking technologies. As such, optical WDM networks are playing a pivotal role. Wavelength Division Mul tiplexing (WDM) with many hundreds of wavelength channels per fiber is ex tensively being exploited in wide area networks. With respect to the ongoing trend towards a completely packet-switched mode of operation for all services, WDM networks must be prepared accordingly. This work concentrates on optical packet-switched networking in local and metro area networks for realizing high-performance applications like virtual re ality, medical imaging, and supercomputing. It is well known that in those networks using a star, bus, or ring shared medium, an access protocol is nec essary to guarantee controlled and fair access for all attached nodes. Similar access protocols are to be developed and analyzed for WDM local and metro area networks. Already, many media access protocols for these networks have been described in the literature. However, some aspects of Quality-of-Service (QoS) for different service classes are still an open issue and subject to inten sive research activities. In the introduction, the author, Dr. Kemal Bengi, gives a short classification of media access protocols and network architectures for WDM local and metro area networks. The need for service classes is also em phasized.
Foreword. Preface. Acknowledgments. 1. Introduction. 2. Overview on Packet-Switched Photonic Local/Metro Networks. 3. Performance Modelling of Access Protocols. 4. Access Protocols for WDM Passive Stars Supporting Qos. 5. Access Protocols for WDM Rings with Qos Support. 6. Conclusions. A. List of Abbreviations. B. List Mathematical Symbols (Selection). Bibliography. Index.
`[...] this is a highly informative and valuable book for readers interested in optical packet access networks, especially star and ring topologies.
' IEEE Communications, December 2003
The fast growing traffic demand in telecommunication networks, by use of the Internet and an increasing number of broadband services for multimedia com munications, requires new high performance networking technologies. As such, optical WDM networks are playing a pivotal role. Wavelength Division Mul tiplexing (WDM) with many hundreds of wavelength channels per fiber is ex tensively being exploited in wide area networks. With respect to the ongoing trend towards a completely packet-switched mode of operation for all services, WDM networks must be prepared accordingly. This work concentrates on optical packet-switched networking in local and metro area networks for realizing high-performance applications like virtual re ality, medical imaging, and supercomputing. It is well known that in those networks using a star, bus, or ring shared medium, an access protocol is nec essary to guarantee controlled and fair access for all attached nodes. Similar access protocols are to be developed and analyzed for WDM local and metro area networks. Already, many media access protocols for these networks have been described in the literature. However, some aspects of Quality-of-Service (QoS) for different service classes are still an open issue and subject to inten sive research activities. In the introduction, the author, Dr. Kemal Bengi, gives a short classification of media access protocols and network architectures for WDM local and metro area networks. The need for service classes is also em phasized.
1 Introduction.- 1.1 Classification of MAC Protocols.- 1.2 Classification of WDM Local and Metro Networks.- 1.3 WDM Local/Metro Networks with QoS Support.- 1.4 Organization of this Work.- 2 Overview on Packet-Switched Photonic Local/Metro Networks.- 2.1 WDM Passive-Star Networks.- 2.2 WDM Ring Networks.- 3 Performance Modelling of Access Protocols.- 3.1 Performance Metrics.- 3.2 Traffic Modelling.- 3.3 Analytical Modelling through Semi-Markov Processes.- 3.4 Discrete-Event Simulations.- 4 Access Protocols for WDM Passive Stars Supporting QoS.- 4.1 Basic Access Protocols for WDM Passive-Coupler Networks.- 4.2 Basic Access Protocol for AWGM-Based Networks.- 4.3 Basic Access Protocols with QoS Support.- 4.4 Access Protocol Integrating Real-Time and Data Services.- 5 Access Protocols for WDM Rings with QoS Support.- 5.1 Basic Access Protocol for Time-Slotted WDM Metro Rings.- 5.2 Access Protocol Supporting QoS Services.- 6 Conclusions.- A List of Abbreviations.- B List of Mathematical Symbols (Selection).
`[...] this is a highly informative and valuable book for readers interested in optical packet access networks, especially star and ring topologies.
' IEEE Communications, December 2003
Inhaltsverzeichnis
Foreword. Preface. Acknowledgments. 1. Introduction. 2. Overview on Packet-Switched Photonic Local/Metro Networks. 3. Performance Modelling of Access Protocols. 4. Access Protocols for WDM Passive Stars Supporting Qos. 5. Access Protocols for WDM Rings with Qos Support. 6. Conclusions. A. List of Abbreviations. B. List Mathematical Symbols (Selection). Bibliography. Index.
Klappentext
The fast growing traffic demand in telecommunication networks, by use of the Internet and an increasing number of broadband services for multimedia com munications, requires new high performance networking technologies. As such, optical WDM networks are playing a pivotal role. Wavelength Division Mul tiplexing (WDM) with many hundreds of wavelength channels per fiber is ex tensively being exploited in wide area networks. With respect to the ongoing trend towards a completely packet-switched mode of operation for all services, WDM networks must be prepared accordingly. This work concentrates on optical packet-switched networking in local and metro area networks for realizing high-performance applications like virtual re ality, medical imaging, and supercomputing. It is well known that in those networks using a star, bus, or ring shared medium, an access protocol is nec essary to guarantee controlled and fair access for all attached nodes. Similar access protocols are to be developed and analyzed for WDM local and metro area networks. Already, many media access protocols for these networks have been described in the literature. However, some aspects of Quality-of-Service (QoS) for different service classes are still an open issue and subject to inten sive research activities. In the introduction, the author, Dr. Kemal Bengi, gives a short classification of media access protocols and network architectures for WDM local and metro area networks. The need for service classes is also em phasized.
