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9780471623793

Object Oriented Software Technologies in Telecommunications From Theory to Practice

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  • ISBN13:

    9780471623793

  • ISBN10:

    0471623792

  • Edition: 1st
  • Format: Hardcover
  • Copyright: 2000-06-15
  • Publisher: WILEY
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Summary

Object-oriented (OO) technology is an integral part of computer communications and multimedia service provisioning. Covering all areas related to OO programming in telecommunications applications, this book offers both theoretical and practical aspects of OO technology. Readers will find comprehensive coverage is included on broadband, intelligent networks, and machine independent code.

Author Biography

Iakovos Venieris is the editor of Object Oriented Software Technologies in Telecommunications: From Theory to Practice, published by Wiley.

Fabrizio Zizza is the editor of Object Oriented Software Technologies in Telecommunications: From Theory to Practice, published by Wiley.

Table of Contents

Preface xi
Contributors xv
Acronyms and Abbreviations xvii
Part I The Need for Advanced Software Technologies in Telecommunication Networks 1(46)
Networks and Telecommunications Software Evolution
3(32)
G. Mamais
A. Papadakis
M. Perdikeas
I. Venieris
Introduction
3(1)
A Unifying Perspective of Networking Technologies
4(7)
Telecommunication Networks Technologies
11(10)
Historical evolution of telecommunications networks
12(7)
Telecommunications services, signaling and management evolution
19(2)
Internet Software Technologies
21(14)
History of the Internet
21(1)
TCP/IP protocol suite
22(3)
Evolution of interprocess communication on the Internet
25(3)
World Wide Web
28(3)
New trends
31(2)
References
33(2)
Future Trends in Telecommunications Software Technologies
35(12)
F. Chatzipapadopoulos
M. Perdikeas
I. Venieris
Software in Telecommunication Environments
35(1)
The Role of Services in Telecommunications
36(1)
The Role of Services in Computer Networks
37(1)
Relative Pros and Cons of the Telecommunication Networks Approach
37(1)
Historical Practices that Underpinned Differentiation
38(1)
An Academic Perspective
39(2)
Computer Networks Revised
41(2)
Telecommunications Revised
43(1)
Future Trends and Enabling Technologies
44(3)
References
46(1)
Part II Enabling Software Technologies 47(124)
Object Oriented Design Methodologies
49(24)
G. Mamais
M. Perdikeas
I. Venieris
Introduction
49(1)
General Principles of Object Orientation
50(11)
Interfaces
53(3)
Information hiding
56(1)
Inheritance
57(3)
Polymorphism
60(1)
Object Oriented Methodologies
61(1)
Object Oriented Approaches in Telecommunications Software
62(6)
Implementation of the intelligent network service switching function
64(3)
Implementation of the intelligent network service logic programs
67(1)
Network Management and Service Engineering
68(5)
Telecommunications Management Network
69(1)
TINA
70(1)
References
71(2)
Distributed Object Technology
73(38)
S. Choy
G. De Zen
O. Pyrovolakis
General Principles
74(1)
Distributed Object Architectures
75(21)
Object Management Group Architecture
76(18)
Microsoft architecture
94(1)
Comparison of architectures
95(1)
Distributed Object Technology in Telecommunications
96(15)
Network Management Systems
99(3)
Intelligent Networks
102(3)
Mobile/wireless Networks
105(1)
Telecommunications Information Networking Architecture
106(2)
References
108(3)
Machine Independent Code
111(26)
F. Chatzipapadopoulos
M. Perdikeas
I. Venieris
Introduction
111(2)
Java
113(9)
Introduction
113(3)
The Java Virtual Machine architecture
116(3)
The class loader
119(1)
Java in telecommunication protocols
120(2)
Scripting Languages
122(1)
The Standard for Coding Multimedia Presentations -- MHEG
122(15)
MHEG-5
124(1)
The user presentation interface model
124(1)
The network model
125(2)
The description model
127(1)
The class hierarchy
128(5)
How an MHEG-5 engine works
133(3)
References
136(1)
Agents
137(34)
T. Magedanz
M. Perdikeas
I. Venieris
General Principles of Software Agents
137(7)
Towards agents -- how it all began
137(2)
Agent definitions
139(5)
Agent Standards
144(7)
Foundation for intelligent physical agents
145(2)
Agent standardization within the Object Management Group
147(3)
Integration of OMG MASIF and FIPA concepts
150(1)
Mobile Agent Platforms
151(11)
Common mobile agent platform concepts and capabilities
151(7)
Integrating MAT platforms and DOT platforms for applications
158(4)
Mobile Agents in Telecommunications
162(9)
Management by delegation -- MA-based network management services
163(1)
Intelligence on demand -- MA-based intelligent network services
164(1)
Active networking -- MA-based services on the internet
165(1)
References
166(5)
Part III Case Study: Distributed Intelligent Broadband Network 171(96)
Evolution towards a Distributed Intelligent Broadband Network
173(12)
T. Magedanz
I. Venieris
F. Zizza
Basic Intelligent Network Principles
174(2)
Intelligent Broadband Network
176(2)
Distributed Intelligent Broadband Network
178(4)
Need for Interworking with Conventional IN/B-IN
182(1)
Overview of Part III
183(2)
References
184(1)
Architecture of the Distributed Intelligent Broadband Network
185(18)
M. Breugst
L. Faglia
O. Pyrovolakis
Introducing Advanced Software Technologies in the Distributed Intelligent Broadband Network
185(2)
The Distributed Intelligent Broadband Network Reference Architecture
187(6)
Extending IN Design Methodology for the DIBN
193(3)
Designing the functional entities
193(2)
Implementing the functional entities relationships
195(1)
A more flexible approach in the DIBN design methodology
195(1)
The Physical Elements
196(7)
The Broadband Service and Switching Control Point
196(1)
The Service Execution Node
197(3)
The Service Management System
200(2)
References
202(1)
Deployment of DOT/MAT Technology into the Distributed Intelligent Broadband Network
203(40)
F. Chatzipapadopoulos
S. Choy
I. Venieris
F. Zizza
What CORBA Offers to the DIBN Architecture
204(1)
Location transparency
204(1)
Standardized interfaces between modules
204(1)
Dynamic Invocation Interface
205(1)
Naming Service
205(1)
The Communication Backbone
205(3)
Exploiting MAT Migration Facilities in the DIBN
208(9)
Applying MAT in the DIBN
208(4)
Dynamic balancing of service control load
212(3)
Functional view of the DIBN
215(2)
Service Creation Methodology and Framework
217(3)
Service creation framework
218(2)
Service Management Mechanisms and Procedures
220(10)
Scope of Service Management System
220(1)
Service Management System architecture
221(9)
Designing and Implementing IN Network Elements within the DOT/MAT Environment
230(13)
Broadband Service Switching and Control Point
231(6)
Service Execution Node
237(4)
References
241(2)
Service Specification in the Distributed Intelligent Network
243(24)
M. Breugst
G. Marino
M. Perdikeas
Service Description Methodology: UML
243(3)
Overview
243(1)
Use case diagrams
244(1)
Class diagrams
244(1)
Behavior diagrams
244(1)
Implementation diagrams
245(1)
UML usage in MARINE
245(1)
IMR Service
246(6)
IMR use case model
246(2)
IMR objects characterization
248(1)
IMR service description
249(3)
BVT Service with Mobility Management Support
252(15)
Mobility management
253(1)
Mobility management objects characterization
254(2)
Alternative MM-information distribution schemes
256(1)
MM collaboration diagrams
257(3)
BVT service description
260(6)
References
266(1)
Index 267

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