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Internet technologies for fixed and mobile networks / Toni Janevski.

Ebook Central College Complete Available online

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Format:
Book
Author/Creator:
Janevski, Toni, author.
Series:
Artech House mobile communications series.
Mobile communications series
Language:
English
Subjects (All):
Telecommunication systems.
Convergence (Telecommunication).
Physical Description:
1 online resource (389 p.)
Edition:
1st ed.
Distribution:
[Piscataqay, New Jersey] : IEEE Xplore, [2015]
Place of Publication:
Boston : Artech House, [2016]
Summary:
The convergence of legacy telecommunications towards the Internet and Internet technologies is an ongoing process, resulting in converged Telecom and Internet worlds. Based on current and developing industry practice, this book focuses on the Internet technologies, in particular, on Internet principles, protocols, and services for fixed and mobile networks, including technologies, regulation, and business aspects. This timely resource provides readers with all-around coverage of standardized Internet technologies, Internet standardization regarding the Telecom sector, as well as the convergence of all services onto the Internet. This includes legacy telecommunication services, legacy Internet services, and emerging over-the-top services such as Skype, which appeared during the past decade on a global scale, driven by the penetration of fixed broadband and mobile broadband. Publisher abstract.
Contents:
Internet Technologies for Fixed and Mobile Networks; Contents; Chapter 1 Introduction to Internet Technologies; 1.1#Development of the Internet; 1.1.1#The Beginning; 1.1.2#Standardization of Fundamental Internet Technologies; 1.1.3#Worldwide Growth of the Internet; 1.1.4#The Growth toward Broadband Internet and New Applications; 1.2 #Internet Architecture; 1.2.1#Basic Internet Protocol Architecture; 1.2.2#Internet Network Architecture; 1.3#Characterization of Internet Traffic; 1.4#Legacy Telecommunications Versus the Internet; 1.5#Convergence of Telecommunications to an All-IP World.
1.6#This Book's StructureReferences; Chapter 2 Internet Protocols; 2.1#Internet Protocol (IP); 2.1.1#Internet Control Message Protocol (ICMP) ; 2.1.2 #Address Resolution Protocol (ARP); 2.2 #IPv4 Addressing; 2.2.1#Classful IPv4 Addressing; 2.2.2#Classless IPv4 Addressing; 2.2.3#Public and Private IP Addresses; 2.2.4.#Network Address Translation (NAT); 2.3#IPv6 Fundamentals; 2.3.1#Flow Labeling in IPv6; 2.3.2#Extension Headers; 2.3.3#ICMPv6; 2.4#IPv6 Addressing; 2.4.1#Representation of IPv6 Addresses; 2.4.2#Allocation of IPv6 Address Space; 2.4.3 #IPv6 Address Autoconfiguration.
2.4.4 #Transition from IPv4 to IPv62.5#Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol (DHCP); 2.5.1#DHCP for IPv4; 2.5.2#DHCP Version 6 (DHCPv6); 2.6#Transport Protocols in the Internet; 2.6.1#User Datagram Protocol (UDP); 2.6.2 #Transmission Control Protocol (TCP); 2.7#TCP Mechanisms and Versions; 2.7.1#TCP Congestion Control; 2.7.2 #TCP Versions; 2.8#Internet Governance; References; Chapter 3 Internet Networking; 3.1#What Is a Socket?; 3.2#TCP Sockets (Stream Sockets); 3.2.1#Interpretation of Binary Data in Internet Networking; 3.2.2#TCP Socket Interface; 3.3#UDP Datagram Sockets.
3.4#Client-Server Architectures3.5#Peer-to-Peer Architectures; 3.6#Internet Access Networks; 3.6.1#Ethernet and Wi-Fi as Unified Local Access; 3.6.2#Fixed Broadband Access Networks; 3.6.3#Mobile Broadband Access Networks; 3.7#Internet Routing; 3.7.1#Unicast Routing; 3.7.2#Multicast Routing; 3.8#Border Gateway Protocol (BGP); 3.8.1#BGP Operations; 3.8.2#BGP Discussion; References; Chapter 4 Fundamental Internet Technologies; 4.1#Domain Name System (DNS); 4.1.1#Domain Name Space#; 4.1.2#Name Servers; 4.1.3#Resolvers and Resolution; 4.1.4#DNS Discussion; 4.2#File Transfer Protocol (FTP).
4.2.1#Trivial FTP (TFTP)4.2.2#FTP Discussion; 4.3#Electronic Mail; 4.3.1#Simple Mail Transfer Protocol (SMTP); 4.3.2#Post Office Protocol Version 3 (POP3); 4.3.3#Internet Message Access Protocol Version 4 (IMAP4); 4.4#World Wide Web (WWW); 4.4.1#Hypertext Transfer Protocol (HTTP); 4.4.2#Web Documents; 4.5#Multimedia Streaming; 4.5.1#Real-Time Transport Protocol (RTP); 4.5.2#Real Time Streaming Protocol (RTSP); 4.5.3#MPEG-2; 4.5.4#MPEG-4; 4.6#Session Initiation Protocol (SIP) for Internet Signaling; 4.6.1#SIP Messages; 4.6.2#SIP Addressing; 4.6.3#SIP Network Elements; 4.7#Internet Security.
Notes:
Description based upon print version of record.
Includes bibliographical references and index.
Description based on online resource; title from PDF title page (ebrary, viewed December 23, 2015).
ISBN:
1-60807-922-8

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