Synopses & Reviews
The advent of fiber optic transmission systems and wavelength division multiplexing has led to a dramatic increase in the usable bandwidth of single fiber systems. This book provides detailed coverage of survivability (dealing with the risk of losing large volumes of traffic data due to a failure of a node or a single fiber span) and traffic grooming (managing the increased complexity of smaller user requests over high capacity data pipes), both of which are key issues in modern optical networks.
Synopsis
This book provides coverage of survivability (dealing with the risk of losing large volumes of traffic data due to failure of a node or single fiber span) and traffic grooming (managing the increased complexity of smaller user requests over high capacity data pipes); two key issues in modern optical networks.
Table of Contents
1. Optical networking technology; 2. Design issues; 3. Restoration approaches; 4. The p-cycle protection; 5. Network operation; 6. Managing large networks; 7. Managing multiple link failures; 8. Subgraph-based protection strategy; 9. Traffic grooming in WDM networks; 10. Gains of traffic grooming; 11. Capacity fairness in grooming; 12. Survivable traffic grooming; 13. Static survivable grooming network design; 14. Trunk switched networks; 15. Blocking in TSN; 16. Validation of the TSN model; 17. Performance of dynamic routing in WDM grooming networks; 18. IP over WDM traffic grooming; 19. Light trail architecture for grooming; A1. Optical network components; A2. Network design; A3. Approaches to network design; A4. Graph model for network; A5. Graph algorithms; A6. Linear programming problems (LPPs); A7. Routing algorithm; A8. Network topology design; A9. Quality of service (QoS) requirements; A10. Delays and queuing in network design.