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High-Performance Communication Networks

TLDR
This in-depth presentation of emerging technologies used to build high speed, high performance communication networks explains how the converging telephone, data, and CATV technologies are combined into high performance networks and how to plan, manage, and control these networks.
Abstract
Communication Networks--The center of the information revolution High performance networks are revolutionizing our lives in ways we cannot yet fully perceive. Meet your evolving needs with this in-depth presentation of emerging technologies used to build high speed, high performance communication networks. Authoritatively written, it explains how the converging telephone, data, and CATV technologies are combined into high performance networks, and how to plan, manage, and control these networks. An essential guide for networking professionals This book is well suited for a variety of networking needs. It enables network specialists and system administrators to make informed decisions for implementing and maintaining their companies' networks. It supplies network hardware and software developers with the tools to develop networking solutions, and it provides students in electrical engineering, computer science, operations research, and industry courses with a substantial introduction to networking principles. Features Explains the principles of network design and operation, and their implementation in state-of-the-art technologies such as Internet, high speed LANs and WANs, ISDN, ATM, BISDN, and SONET. Combines the perspectives of the communications engineer, the computer scientist and the economist to provide a system-level understanding of the core networking principles and technologies. Presents essential tools for analyzing, designing, and managing high performance networks. Provides unique coverage of economic issues including cost recovery and pricing schemes. Includes up-to-date coverage of delays, losses, admission control, routing, flow control, switching, networkplanning, pricing, and billing.

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Citations
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Journal ArticleDOI

Networks on chips: a new SoC paradigm

TL;DR: Focusing on using probabilistic metrics such as average values or variance to quantify design objectives such as performance and power will lead to a major change in SoC design methodologies.
Journal ArticleDOI

AntNet: distributed stigmergetic control for communications networks

TL;DR: AntNet is a distributed, mobile agents based Monte Carlo system that was inspired by recent work on the ant colony metaphor for solving optimization problems, and showed superior performance under all the experimental conditions with respect to its competitors.

Stability Analysis of Networked Control Systems

TL;DR: Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Master of Science Electrical Engineering The University of New Mexico Albuquerque, New Mexico August, 2003 Stability Analysis of Networked Control Systems by Peter F.S.
Book

Multi-Carrier Digital Communications: Theory and Applications of OFDM

TL;DR: This book offers a unified presentation of OFDM theory and high speed and wireless applications, in particular, ADSL, wireless LAN, and digital broadcasting technologies are explained.
References
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Journal ArticleDOI

FITL and B-ISDN: a marriage with a future

TL;DR: A cost comparison for different broadband access network configurations in the context of fiber-in-the-loop (FITL) is presented and the basic architecture and features of the asynchronous transfer mode (ATM) passive optical network are described.
Journal ArticleDOI

Performance analysis of the Rainbow WDM optical network prototype

TL;DR: A model and analysis of the protocol used in the Rainbow prototype using the equilibrium point analysis (EPA) technique is presented and it is shown that, for a given arrival rate, there is a timeout duration that will yield the optimal throughput.
Journal ArticleDOI

An approach to high-performance, high-speed data networks

TL;DR: An approach that establishes a framework of design for high performance that scales well with increasing delay-bandwidth products is described, and some results on simulation studies of one scheme are presented.