High-performance data network design :

Kenyon, Tony, 1960-

High-performance data network design : design techniques and tools / Tony Kenyon. - Boston : Digital Press, c2002. - xiii, 623 p. : ill. ; 24 cm.

High-Performance Data Network Design contains comprehensive coverage of network design, performance, and availability. Tony Kenyon provides the tools to solve medium- to large-scale data network design problems from the ground up. He lays out a practical and systematic approach that integrates network planning, research, design, and deployment, using state-of-the-art techniques in performance analysis, cost analysis, simulation, and topology modeling.The proliferation and complexity of data networks today is challenging our ability to design and manage them effectively. A new generation of Internet, e-commerce, and multimedia applications has changed traditional assumptions on traffic dynamics, and demands tight quality of service and security guarantees. These issues, combined with the economics of moving large traffic volumes across international backbones, mean that the demands placed on network designers, planners, and managers are now greater than ever before. High-Performance Data Network Design is a "must have" for anyone seriously involved in designing data networks. Together with the companion volume, Data Networks: Routing, Security, and Performance Optimization, this book gives readers the guidance they need to plan, implement, and optimize their enterprise infrastructure

Chapter 1. A Review of the Basics; 1.1 Network design and performance; 1.2 An overview of the design process; 1.3 Building block 1: The framework; 1.4 Building block 2: Protocols; 1.5 Building block 3: Hardware; 1.6 Building block 4: Physical connectivity; 1.7 Summary; Chapter 2. Capacity Planning; 2.1 Formal framework for capacity planning; 2.2 Understanding application and user behavior; 2.3 Understanding traffic characteristics; 2.4 Recognizing and analyzing bottlenecks. 2.5 Preparing data for modeling2.6 Summary; Chapter 3. Network Design and Modeling; 3.1 Hierarchical design model; 3.2 Protocol models; 3.3 Review of topology design and optimization; 3.4 Spanning trees and shortest-path algorithms; 3.5 Modeling; 3.6 Summary; Chapter 4. Network Cost Analysis; 4.1 Network economics; 4.2 A general bandwidth charging model; 4.3 Internet charging model; 4.4 Private network charging models; 4.5 Integrated planning and billing tools; 4.6 Summary; Chapter 5. Physical Topology Design; 5.1 Hierarchical network design; 5.2 Access network design. 5.3 Backbone network design5.4 Automated design tools; 5.5 Summary; Chapter 6. LAN and MAN Technologies; 6.1 Introduction; 6.2 Ethernet/IEEE 802.3; 6.3 High-speed Ethernet and hybrid standards; 6.4 Token Ring/IEEE 802.5; 6.5 FDDI/ANSI X3T9.5; 6.6 Fibre Channel; 6.7 Wireless LAN/IEEE 802.11; 6.8 Summary; Chapter 7. WAN Technology and Design; 7.1 Wide area network design principles; 7.2 Encapsulation techniques; 7.3 Access technologies; 7.4 Backbone technologies; 7.5 Summary; Chapter 8. ATM Technology and Design; 8.1 Architecture; 8.2 Operation; 8.3 Interworking with ATM; 8.4 ATM network design. 8.5 SummaryChapter 9. Designing Bridged and Switched Networks; 9.1 Overview of bridging and switching; 9.2 Transparent bridging; 9.3 Source Route Bridging (SRB); 9.4 Source Route Transparent Bridging (SRT); 9.5 Translation bridging; 9.6 Encapsulation/tunnel bridging; 9.7 Virtual LANs (VLANs); 9.8 Summary; Appendix A: UDP and TCP Port Numbers; Appendix B: Mathematical Review; Index.

1555582079 9781555582074


Computer network architectures.
Computer network protocols

004.6 / KEN

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