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9780071349154

Telecommunications Protocols

by
  • ISBN13:

    9780071349154

  • ISBN10:

    0071349154

  • Edition: 2nd
  • Format: Paperback
  • Copyright: 1999-08-01
  • Publisher: McGraw-Hill Osborne Media
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Summary

* A complete overview of telephony, wireless, and data communications, this is a superb introduction for the novice and a plain-language, math-free refresher for the expert * Presents the fundamentals of each technology used to deliver network services, places them in context with each other, and gives practical examples of their applications * Get the basics of the SS7 network and its impact on cellular * Understand the basics of TCP/IP and the Internet * Understand the fundamentals of the cellular network, SONET, and ATM* Stay up to the minute on voice over IP and local number portability issues

Table of Contents

Introduction to Second Edition xvii
Acknowledgments xix
The Fundamentals
1(50)
Historic View of Telecommunications
2(10)
Data Communications History
2(5)
Telephony History
7(5)
Standards Organizations
12(9)
The Standards Process
13(1)
Organizations Here and Abroad
14(1)
International Telecommunications Union
14(1)
International Organization for Standards (ISO)
15(1)
European Telecommunication Standards Institute (ETSI)
16(1)
American National Standards Institute
16(1)
Bell Communications Research (Bellcore)
16(1)
Exchange Carriers Standards Association (ECSA)
17(1)
Electronics Industries Association (EIA)
18(1)
Institute of Elecrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE)
18(1)
Federal Communications Commission
18(1)
Network Reliability Council (NRC)
18(1)
Federal Telecommunications Standards Committee (FTSC)
19(1)
National Bureau of Standards (NBS)
19(1)
Defense Communications Agency (DCA)
19(1)
Underwriters Laboratories (UL)
19(1)
Canadian Standards Association (CSA)
20(1)
ATM Forum
20(1)
Digital Transmission Fundamentals
21(7)
From Electrical to Binary
21(1)
Alphabet Soup---ASCII and EBCDIC
22(3)
Digitizing Voice
25(3)
The Basics of Telecommunications Protocols
28(11)
Protocol Services
28(2)
Protocol Tasks
30(1)
Segmentation and Reassembly
31(2)
Encapsulation
33(1)
Connection Control
33(1)
Ordered Delivery
34(1)
Flow Control
34(1)
Error Detection/Correction
35(1)
Layering and Its Advantages
35(1)
The Open System Interconnection (OSI) Model
36(1)
The OSI Layers
37(2)
Networking Fundamentals
39(12)
Evolution to Distributed Processing
39(2)
Client/Server Environments
41(1)
The Local Area Network
41(1)
Services Provided
42(1)
Routing Principles
42(1)
Wide Area Networks (WANs)---The Outside Connection
43(1)
Services Provided
43(1)
Routing Principles
44(1)
Switching Principles
45(1)
Circuit Switching
45(1)
Packet Switching
46(1)
Cell Relay
47(1)
Chapter Test
48(3)
The Evolving Telephone Network
51(48)
The Infrastructure
52(12)
Predivestiture Bell System Networks
52(3)
Postdivestiture Bell System Networks
55(4)
New Switching Hierarchy
59(2)
Local Access Transport Areas
61(1)
About Divestiture and Its Reasoning---Winds of Change
61(1)
New Telecommunications Law
62(2)
The National Information Infrastructure
64(4)
The Objective
65(1)
The Promise of Equal Access to All
66(1)
Cost and More Cost---The Reality
67(1)
The North Carolina Information Highway
68(2)
Model Citizen or Political Agenda
68(2)
The Backbone
70(10)
From Analog to Digital Trunking
70(1)
Multiplexing
71(1)
Time Division Multiplexing
72(2)
The Digital Hierarchy---DSI and DS3
74(2)
T-1 Facilities
76(2)
SONET---The New Fiber Backbone
78(2)
The Private Network
80(12)
Private Branch Exchanges
80(1)
Features and Capabilities of Private Networks
81(3)
Voice and Data Integration
84(1)
Voice over IP (VoIP)
85(1)
Centrex Services
86(1)
Computer Telephony Applications
87(1)
TAPI
88(4)
ASAI/SCAI
92(1)
The Transport
92(2)
The Evolution of ATM
93(1)
The Subscriber Interface
94(2)
Integrated Services---Pulling It All Together
94(2)
Chapter Test
96(3)
LANs to WANs
99(56)
Evolution to Distributed Processing
100(3)
An Overview of Mainframes and Their Applications
100(2)
The Move to Personal Computers
102(1)
Lan Technology---Connecting to the Desktop
103(27)
Topologies and Basic Architecture
104(3)
Lan Devices
107(1)
Repeaters
108(1)
Bridge
108(1)
Routers
109(1)
Other Network Devices
110(1)
An Overview of Ethernet
111(2)
Media Access Control
113(3)
Logical Link Layer
116(2)
Acknowledged Connectionless Service
118(1)
An Overview of Token Ring
118(5)
An Overview of FDDI
123(6)
Client/Server
129(1)
Network Operating Systems
130(1)
Bridging the Gap with Wide Area Networks
130(5)
Basic Architecture and Options Available
130(1)
X.25 Packet Switching
131(1)
Using T-1 for Connectivity
132(1)
Switched 56
132(1)
Frame Relay
133(1)
ISDN
133(1)
TCP/IP
134(1)
Internet as a Model
135(3)
Lessons to Be Learned from the Internet
135(1)
Issues to Resolve--Corporate Policies and Legislature
136(1)
Corporate Solutions--The Intranet
137(1)
The Internet Infrastructure--Worldwide Networking
138(2)
Who Is in Control?--Supercomputer Centers
139(1)
Direct or Indirect---Getting Connected
139(1)
Internet Services
140(4)
E-Mail---Global Delivery
141(1)
Information Exchange---File Transfer
141(1)
Cheap Remote Access---Terminal Emulation
142(1)
Blessing or Curse?---Newsgroups
142(1)
Commercialized Internet---World Wide Web
143(1)
Fad or Reality---Voice on the Internet
144(9)
VoIP Network Elements
147(3)
Carrier Grade Service
150(2)
VoIP Standards
152(1)
Conclusion
152(1)
Chapter Test
153(2)
TCP/IP---Protocol of the Internet
155(56)
Introduction
156(5)
History of TCP/IP
156(1)
Overview of Internets
157(1)
Autonomous Systems
158(1)
Description of TCP/IP
158(3)
TCP/IP Standards
161(2)
Standards Documentation
161(1)
Standards Groups
162(1)
Internet Protocol
163(26)
IP Header
164(5)
IP Addressing
169(1)
Sockets and Ports
170(1)
IP Addresses
170(3)
Subnet Masking
173(3)
Domain Name System
176(2)
Routing in an Internet
178(1)
Source Routing
179(1)
Time Stamping
179(1)
Circular Routing
180(1)
Split Horizon
181(1)
Poison Reverse
181(1)
Triggered Updates
181(1)
IP Routing Protocols
182(2)
Address Resolution Protocol
184(1)
Reverse Address Resolution Protocol
185(1)
Routing Information Protocol
186(1)
Open Shortest Path First
186(1)
HELLO Protocol
187(1)
IP Services
187(1)
Fragmentation and Reassembly
188(1)
Internet Control Message Protocol
188(1)
Transport Control Protocol
189(8)
TCP Header
190(3)
Processing of Urgent Data
193(1)
Processing of Push Data
193(1)
TCP Ports and Sockets
194(1)
TCP Services
195(1)
TCP Error and Flow Control
195(1)
TCP Management
196(1)
User Datagram Protocol
197(1)
UDP Header
198(1)
Internet Application Protocols
198(8)
TELNET
199(1)
File Transfer Protocol
200(1)
Trivial File Transfer Protocol
200(1)
Simple Mail Transport Protocol
201(1)
Post Office Protocol
202(1)
Network News Transport Protocol
203(1)
Hypertext Transport Protocol
204(1)
SLIP and PPP
205(1)
Network Management
206(2)
Simple Network Management Protocol
206(1)
Management Information Base
207(1)
Chapter Test
208(3)
Signaling System #7
211(50)
From Signaling to Control
212(5)
Signaling Methods---How They Evolved
213(2)
Common Channel Signaling---The Advantages
215(2)
After Signaling---Autonomous Network Control
217(1)
Intelligent Networks
217(8)
What is Intelligence?
219(1)
Future Services
220(1)
Intelligent Routing
221(1)
Smart Custom Features
221(1)
Database Access---Key to Intelligence
222(1)
End-to-End Subscriber Services
223(1)
Broadband Requirements
224(1)
SS7 Architecture
225(8)
Data Links
225(3)
56/64-kbps Links
228(1)
1.544-Mbps Links
228(1)
ATM Links
229(1)
Network Components
230(1)
The Service Switching Point
230(1)
The Signal Transfer Point
231(1)
The Service Control Point
232(1)
SS7 Protocols
233(24)
Message Transfer Part
236(2)
Network Management
238(4)
Signaling Connection Control Part
242(2)
Transaction Capabilities Application Part
244(5)
Telephone User Part
249(1)
ISDN User Part
250(7)
Chapter Test
257(4)
ISDN and Broadband ISDN
261(54)
ISDN---An Overview of Its Capability
262(6)
ISDN Standards
263(1)
ISDN Features
264(1)
Services and Applications
264(4)
Subscriber Interface to SS7
268(3)
End-to-End Signaling with DSS-1
269(1)
Private Intelligent Networks
270(1)
Early ISDN Issues
271(4)
The Cart Before the Horse---Premature Offering
272(1)
Interoperability---Where Did the Standards Go?
273(1)
Configuration---The Consumer Nightmare
274(1)
ISDN Network Architecture
275(25)
Basic Rate Interface
275(1)
Primary Rate Interface
276(1)
Channel Usage
276(1)
The Nodes and the Reference Points
277(1)
ISDN Functions
278(1)
ISDN Reference Points
278(1)
Protocols of ISDN
279(1)
Link Access Procedure for the D Channel
280(4)
LAPD Sequencing
284(1)
Management
285(1)
Connection Establishment
285(1)
LAPD Flow Control and Error Detection/Correction
286(1)
B Channel Data Link Protocol
287(1)
V.120 Connection Establishment
288(1)
ISDN Layer Three
289(2)
Q.931 Message Applications
291(1)
Call Establishment Messages
292(1)
Call Information Phase Messages
293(1)
Call Clearing Messages
294(1)
Miscellaneous Messages
295(1)
Q.931 Message Parameters
295(5)
Broadband ISDN---The Future
300(6)
Overview of BISDN Advantages
301(3)
BISDN Architecture
304(1)
BISDN and ATM---What Do They Have to Offer One Another?
305(1)
Frame Relay
306(4)
Chapter Test
310(5)
The Cellular Network
315(30)
From Radiotelephone to Cellular Telephones
316(4)
Overview of Radiotelephone Networks
318(1)
The Cellular Solution---Architecture and Distribution
319(1)
Cellular Network Architecture and Protocols
320(20)
The U.S. Network
323(1)
The International Network
324(2)
Cellular Operations
326(8)
Time Division Multiple Access
334(2)
Coded Division Multiple Access
336(2)
Global System for Mobile Communications
338(2)
CDPD- Packet Switching over Cellular
340(1)
Personal Communications Services
340(2)
New Network and New Services
341(1)
GSM---To Be or Not to Be
342(1)
Specialized Wireless Solutions
342(2)
One Number Service
343(1)
Data Access
343(1)
Alarm Services
343(1)
Telemetering
344(1)
Chapter Test
344(1)
The Fiber Backbone
345(26)
From Copper to Fiber
346(5)
Existing Digital Transmission Overview
347(2)
SONET---The Solution
349(2)
SONET Overview
351(13)
SONET Network Nodes
352(2)
The SONET Protocol
354(5)
SONET Framing
359(1)
Virtual Tributaries
360(2)
Byte Interleaving
362(1)
Automatic Protection Switching
362(2)
Fiber in The Loop
364(4)
Current Implementation Plans
364(4)
Chapter Test
368(3)
ATM---Key to the Future
371(32)
Integrating the Public Switched Telephone Network
372(11)
The Reason for ATM
373(2)
From the Network to the Desktop
375(1)
From LAN to LAN
376(1)
ATM Services and Applications
376(1)

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