E-Book, Englisch, 506 Seiten
da Silva Multimedia Communications and Networking
1. Auflage 2013
ISBN: 978-1-4398-7485-1
Verlag: Taylor & Francis
Format: PDF
Kopierschutz: Adobe DRM (»Systemvoraussetzungen)
E-Book, Englisch, 506 Seiten
ISBN: 978-1-4398-7485-1
Verlag: Taylor & Francis
Format: PDF
Kopierschutz: Adobe DRM (»Systemvoraussetzungen)
The result of decades of research and international project experience, Multimedia Communications and Networking provides authoritative insight into recent developments in multimedia, digital communications, and networking services and technologies. Supplying you with the required foundation in these areas, it illustrates the means that will allow for improved digital communications and networks.
The book starts with a review of the fundamental concepts, requirements, and constraints in networks and telecommunications. It describes channel disturbances that can hinder system performance—including noise, attenuation, distortion, and interferences—and provides transmission techniques for mitigating these limitations. Analyzing both cable and wireless transmission mediums, the book describes the network protocol architecture concept and includes coverage of twisted pairs, coaxial and optical fiber cables, wireless propagation, satellite communications, and terrestrial microwave systems. Facilitating the understanding required to participate in the development of current and next generation networks and services, this comprehensive reference:
- Examines the range of network interconnections and WAN/MAN technologies, including synchronous optical networks (SONET), synchronous digital hierarchy (SDH), and third and next generation cellular systems (3G and 4G)
- Describes local area network (LAN) theory and technology, including data link layers and virtual LANs
- Explores network and transport layers, such as addressing, routing protocols, and IPv4 and IPv6 algorithms
- Covers TCP/IP services and applications
- Investigates different authentication and cryptographic systems, including digital signature, SSL, TLS, IPSEC, and public key infrastructure
Walking you through the planning, design, and development of multimedia, telecommunications, and networking systems, the book provides a quick and easy way to develop and refine the skills required in the field. It clearly explains the principles and corresponding techniques you need to know to implement network security. The many examples and end-of-chapter questions also make it suitable for undergraduate and graduate-level computer science and electrical engineering courses.
Zielgruppe
Practitioners in the communications and networking industry, specialized graduate-level courses on multimedia networking, graduate students, and researchers in electrical engineering and computer science.
Autoren/Hrsg.
Fachgebiete
Weitere Infos & Material
An Introduction to Multimedia Communications and Networking
Fundamentals of Communications Analog and Digital Signals Modulator and Demodulator Transmission Mediums Synchronous and Asynchronous Communication Systems Simplex and Duplex Communications Communications and Networks Switching Modes Circuit Switching Packet Switching Connection Modes Connection Oriented Connectionless Network Coverage Areas Network Topologies Classification of Media and Traffic
Present and Future of Telecommunications The Convergence Collaborative Era of the Network Applications Transition Toward the Collaborative Era
References
End of Chapter Questions
Network Protocol Architectures
Introduction to Protocol Architecture Concept
Open System Interconnection–Reference Model The Seven Layer Open System Interconnection–Reference Model Physical Layer Data Link Layer Network Layer Transport Layer Session Layer Presentation Layer Application Layer The Service Access Point
An Overview of Transmission Control Protocol/Internet Protocol Architecture Application Layer Transport Layer Network Layer Data Link Layer Physical Layer
References
End of Chapter Questions
Channel Impairments
Shannon Capacity
Attenuation
Noise Sources Atmospheric Noise Man-Made Noise Extraterrestrial Noise Thermal Noise Electronic Noise
The Influence of the Transmission Channel Delay and Phase Shift Distortion Equalization
Interference Sources Intersymbol Interference Nyquist Intersymbol Interference Criterion Multiple Access Interference Co-Channel Interference Adjacent Channel Interference
References
End of Chapter Questions
Cable Transmission Mediums
Twisted Pairs Characteristics Types of Protection Categories
Coaxial Cables Characteristics
Optical Fibers Characteristics Categories
References
End of Chapter Questions
Wireless Transmission Mediums
Wireless Propagation Direct Wave Propagation Free Space Path Loss Link Budget Calculations Carrier-to-Noise Ratio Calculations Wireless Propagation Effects Reflection Diffraction Scattering Fading Shadowing Fading Multipath Fading Groundwave Propagation Ionospheric Propagation
Satellite Communication Systems Physical Analysis of Satellite Orbits Characteristics of Different Orbits Geostationary Earth Orbit Medium and Low Earth Orbit Highly Elliptical Orbit Satellite’s Link Budget Analysis
Terrestrial Microwave Systems
References
End of Chapter Questions
Source Coding and Transmission Techniques
Source Coding Voice Analog Audio Digital Audio Video Analog Video Digital Video
Line Coding Return to Zero Non-Return to Zero Non-Return to Zero Inverted Bipolar Alternate Mark Inversion Pseudoternary Manchester Differential Manchester Two Binary One Quaternary
Modulation Schemes Amplitude Shift Keying Frequency Shift Keying Phase Shift Keying Multilevel Quadrature Amplitude Modulation Constellations
Coding Efficiency of a Symbol
Scrambling of Signals
Multiplexing Frequency Division Multiplexing Time Division Multiplexing
References
End of Chapter Questions
Advanced Transmission Techniques to Support Current and Emergent Multimedia Services
Advances in Wireless Systems and Their Technical Demands
Spread Spectrum Communications
Code Division Multiple Access General Model Narrowband CDMA Wideband CDMA
Orthogonal Frequency-Division Multiplexing
Single Carrier–Frequency Domain Equalization Iterative Block-Decision Feedback Equalizer Receivers
Diversity Combining Algorithms Selection Combining Maximal Ratio Combining Equal Gain Combining MSE-Based Combining
RAKE Receiver
Multiple Input Multiple Output Space-Time Block Coding Open/Closed-Loop Techniques for Flat Fading Open-Loop Techniques Closed-Loop Techniques Multilayer Transmission System Description of the V-BLAST Scheme Applied to WCDMA Signals Space Division Multiple Access Beamforming
Multiresolution Transmission Schemes Hierarchical QAM Constellations Macrodiversity Multihop Relays
References
End of Chapter Questions
Cellular Communications
Cellular Concept Macrocell Microcell Picocell Femtocell Power Control
Evolution of Cellular Systems
UMTS
Long-Term Evolution
WiMAX-IEEE802.16
Fourth Generation of Cellular Communications
References
End of Chapter Questions
Transport Networks
Circuit-Switching Transport Networks FDM Hierarchy Plesiochronous Digital Hierarchy Synchronous Digital Hierarchies SDH/SONET Network SDH/SONET Frame Format Digital Subscriber Line Data over Cable Service Interface Specification
Packet-Switching Transport Networks Asynchronous Transfer Mode The B-ISDN Reference Model ATM Network ATM Cell Format Multiprotocol Label Switching The MPLS Network MPLS Packet Format
References
End of Chapter Questions
Data Link Layer
LAN Devices The Hub The Bridge The Switch Spanning Tree Protocol
Logical Link Control SubLayer Error Control Techniques Hamming Distance Error Detection Codes Error Correction Codes Automatic Repeat Request Stop and Wait Automatic Repeat Request Go Back N Automatic Repeat Request Selective Reject Automatic Repeat Request Flow Control Techniques Stop and Wait Sliding Window
Link and Network Control Protocols
Logical Link Control Protocols High Level Data Link Control Protocol Point-to-Point Protocol IEEE 802.2 Protocol
Medium Access Control Sublayer
Medium Access Control Protocols IEEE 802.3 Protocol Maximum Collision Domain Diameter Physical Layer Used in IEEE 802.3 Networks IEEE 802.5 Protocol Fiber Distribution Data Interface Protocol IEEE 802.11 Protocol Digital Video Broadcast Standard
Virtual Local Area Networks
References
End of Chapter Questions
Network Layer
Internet Protocol Version 4 Internet Protocol Version 4 Classfull Addressing Internet Protocol Version 4 Classless Addressing Network and Port Address Translation Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol Internet Protocol Version 4 Datagram
Internet Protocol Version 6 Internet Protocol Version 6 Addressing Internet Protocol Version 6 Packet
Routing Routing Algorithms and Protocols Distance Vector Protocols Link State Protocols Dijkstra’s Algorithm Administrative and Metric Distances Internet Control Message Protocol Fragmentation and Reassembling
Cisco Internetwork Operating System Introduction to Cisco Internetwork Operating System Basic Configuration of Routers and Switches Configuration Mode Line Configuration Submode Interface Configuration Submode Network Configuration in Routers Static Route Configuration Routing Information Protocol Configuration Open Shortest Path First Configuration Configuration of Virtual Local Area Networks
References
End of Chapter Questions
Transport Layer
Transmission Control Protocol
User Datagram Protocol Integrated and Differentiated Service Integrated Services Differentiated Services
References
End of Chapter Questions
Services and Applications
Web Browsing Hypertext Transfer Protocol
Electronic Mail Simple Mail Transfer Protocol
File Transfer File Transfer Protocol
Internet Protocol Telephony and Internet Protocol Videoteleconference H.323 Session Initiation Protocol
Network Management Simple Network Management Protocol
Names Resolution Domain Name Server
References
End of Chapter Questions
Network Security
Overview of Network Security
Security Services Confidentiality Eavesdropping Snooping Interception Integrity Man-in-the-Middle Availability Denial of Service Authenticity Replay Attack
Accountability Identification Authentication Authorization Access Control Monitoring Registration Auditing
Risk Management
Protective Measures Symmetric Cryptography Symmetric Cryptographic Systems Asymmetric Cryptography Digital Signature Digital Certificates Public Key Infrastructure Hybrid Cryptography Secure Sockets Layer and Transport Layer Security Security Architecture for IP
Network Architectures
Virtual Private Networks
References
End of Chapter Questions
Annex A
Annex B
Annex C
Index
