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Network management

About: Network management is a research topic. Over the lifetime, 17859 publications have been published within this topic receiving 234520 citations. The topic is also known as: computer network management & NM.


Papers
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Journal ArticleDOI
TL;DR: The MDT enhancements added in Release 11 are described, how measurements collected by MDT can be used to draw conclusions that are relevant for network management are explained, and similarities and differences between MDT and traditional drive tests are discussed.
Abstract: Minimization of drive tests is a feature introduced in 3GPP Release 10 that enables operators to utilize users' equipment to collect radio measurements and associated location information, in order to assess network performance while reducing the OPEX associated with traditional drive tests. However, in the increasingly complex wireless packet data networks of today, performance is affected by many different factors and cannot easily be estimated by simple radio measurements. Therefore, in 3GPP Release 11 specifications, MDT is enhanced in order to provide a more complete view of network performance. This article describes the MDT enhancements added in Release 11, explains how measurements collected by MDT can be used to draw conclusions that are relevant for network management, and discusses similarities and differences between MDT and traditional drive tests.

101 citations

Journal ArticleDOI
TL;DR: In this article, the appropriate governance structure in a disaster response is discussed, and the challenges in the field of disaster response are discussed as well as the challenges that arise in dealing with complex disasters.
Abstract: There is significant debate about the appropriate governance structure in a disaster response. Complex disasters exhibit both networked and hierarchical characteristics. One challenge in the field ...

101 citations

Proceedings ArticleDOI
10 Dec 2002
TL;DR: A lightweight, open-source, and platform independent tool for rule-based event correlation called SEC (simple event correlator) is presented, and its application experience is described.
Abstract: Event correlation has become one of the most important techniques in today's network management, and there is a clear trend to extend its use to other application domains as well. Unfortunately, existing event correlation systems are often platform-dependent and heavyweight solutions that have complicated design, being therefore difficult to deploy and maintain, and requiring extensive user training. Their complexity and size makes them often unfeasible to apply for smaller networks and for smaller event correlation tasks. Also, some systems are cumbersome to use outside the domain of network fault management. In addition, commercial event correlation products tend to be quite expensive. In this paper the author presents a lightweight, open-source, and platform independent tool for rule-based event correlation called SEC (simple event correlator), and describes its application experience.

100 citations

Patent
09 Sep 1997
TL;DR: In this article, a distributed service subsystem comprises one or more cabinets containing one or multiple computer systems, a network interconnecting the administration consoles and the cabinets, and a cabinet module interface controller (CMIC) coupled to and controlling chassis management boards.
Abstract: A distributed service subsystem comprises one or more cabinets containing one or more computer systems, one or more administration consoles for controlling the computer systems in the cabinets, and a network interconnecting the administration consoles and the cabinets. Each of the cabinets includes a cabinet module interface controller (CMIC) coupled to and controlling one or more chassis management boards (CMBs). The CMBs are each adapted to communicate with one or more managed components in the cabinet through a component specific interface.

100 citations

Patent
03 Oct 2001
TL;DR: In this article, a statistical processing of event outcomes, such as call attempts or handoff attempts, allows reliable generation of performance alarms within a communication network without requiring analysis of historic performance data.
Abstract: Statistical processing of event outcomes, such as call attempts or handoff attempts, allows reliable generation of performance alarms within a communication network without requiring analysis of historic performance data. Base station controllers might implement such statistical processing so that the controllers themselves rather than other, further removed network management entities generate performance alarms. Attendant advantages include but are not limited to relatively fast and reliable alarm generation using relatively small sample sets. These and other advantages permit detecting and reporting performance alarm conditions more quickly without sacrificing alarm generation reliability.

100 citations


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Performance
Metrics
No. of papers in the topic in previous years
YearPapers
202348
2022147
2021446
2020649
2019774
2018842