Farrel Network Management Know It All

1. Auflage 2011
ISBN: 978-0-08-092342-0
Verlag: Elsevier Science & Techn.
Format: PDF
Kopierschutz: 1 - PDF Watermark

E-Book, Englisch, 400 Seiten, Web PDF

Network management refers to the activities, methods, procedures, and tools that pertain to the operation, administration, maintenance, and provisioning of networked systems, which includes controlling, planning, allocating, deploying, coordinating, and monitoring the resources of a network. This book brings all of the elements of network management together in a single volume, saving the reader the time and expense of making multiple purchases. It introduces network management, explains the basics, describes the protocols, and discusses advanced topics, by the best and brightest experts in the field. It is a quick and efficient way to bring valuable content together from leading experts in the field while creating a one-stop-shopping opportunity for customers to receive the information they would otherwise need to round up from separate sources.* Chapters contributed by recognized experts in the field cover theory and practice of network management, allowing the reader to develop a new level of knowledge and technical expertise. * This book's up-to-date coverage of network quality of service issues facilitates learning and lets the reader remain current and fully informed from multiple viewpoints.* Presents methods of analysis and problem-solving techniques, enhancing the reader's grasp of the material and ability to implement practical solutions.* Use of examples illustrate core network management concepts for enhanced comprehension.

Autoren/Hrsg.

Farrel, Adrian

Inhaltsverzeichnis

1;Front cover;1
2;Network Management;2
3;Copyright page;3
4;Table of contents;4
5;Preface;8
6;Contributing Authors;14
7;CHAPTER 1: Requirements for the Management of Networked Systems;18
7.1;1.1 MANAGEMENT SCENARIOS;18
7.2;1.2 MANAGEMENT FUNCTIONS;30
7.3;1.3 ORGANIZATIONAL ASPECTS OF MANAGEMENT;40
7.4;1.4 TIME ASPECTS OF MANAGEMENT;42
8;CHAPTER 2: IP Network Management;46
8.1;2.1 CHOOSING TO MANAGE YOUR NETWORK;46
8.2;2.2 CHOOSING A CONFIGURATION METHOD;48
8.3;2.3 MANAGEMENT INFORMATION BASE;52
8.4;2.4 SIMPLE NETWORK MANAGEMENT PROTOCOL;56
8.5;2.5 EXTENSIBLE MARKUP LANGUAGE;59
8.6;2.6 COMMON OBJECT REQUEST BROKER ARCHITECTURE;63
8.7;2.7 CHOOSING A CONFIGURATION PROTOCOL;70
8.8;2.8 CHOOSING TO COLLECT STATISTICS;71
8.9;2.9 POLICY CONTROL;73
9;CHAPTER 3: IP-Based Service Implementation and Network Management;78
9.1;3.1 SIMPLE NETWORK MANAGEMENT PROTOCOL;79
9.2;3.2 IP-BASED SERVICE IMPLEMENTATION—OSS;87
9.3;3.3 PROVISIONING ISSUES;89
9.4;3.4 NETWORK MANAGEMENT ISSUES;95
9.5;3.5 OSS ARCHITECTURE;101
9.6;3.6 SUMMARY;105
10;CHAPTER 4: Network Management Architecture;108
10.1;4.1 BACKGROUND;108
10.2;4.2 DEFINING NETWORK MANAGEMENT;109
10.3;4.3 NETWORK MANAGEMENT MECHANISMS;112
10.4;4.4 ARCHITECTURAL CONSIDERATIONS;118
10.5;4.5 SUMMARY;134
11;CHAPTER 5: SLA and Network Monitoring;136
11.1;5.1 APPROACHES FOR NETWORK MONITORING;136
11.2;5.2 PASSIVE NETWORK MONITORING;137
11.3;5.3 ACTIVE NETWORK MONITORING;145
12;CHAPTER 6: MPLS Network Management: An Introduction;164
12.1;6.1 A BRIEF INTRODUCTION TO MPLS;164
12.2;6.2 MPLS APPLICATIONS;171
12.3;6.3 KEY ASPECTS OF MPLS NETWORK MANAGEMENT;172
12.4;6.4 MANAGEMENT INFORMATION BASE MODULES FOR MPLS;180
12.5;6.5 SUMMARY;183
13;CHAPTER 7: MPLS Management Interfaces;184
13.1;7.1 THE BASICS OF MANAGEMENT INTERFACES;184
13.2;7.2 COMMAND-LINE INTERFACE;187
13.3;7.3 CORBA;191
13.4;7.4 XML;197
13.5;7.5 BULK FILE TRANSFER;201
13.6;7.6 SIMPLE NETWORK MANAGEMENT PROTOCOL;204
13.7;7.7 SUMMARY;224
14;CHAPTER 8: Optical Networks: Control and Management;228
14.1;8.1 NETWORK MANAGEMENT FUNCTIONS;228
14.2;8.2 OPTICAL LAYER SERVICES AND INTERFACING;234
14.3;8.3 LAYERS WITHIN THE OPTICAL LAYER;236
14.4;8.4 MULTIVENDOR INTEROPERABILITY;237
14.5;8.5 PERFORMANCE AND FAULT MANAGEMENT;239
14.6;8.6 CONFIGURATION MANAGEMENT;250
14.7;8.7 OPTICAL SAFETY;257
14.8;8.8 SUMMARY;260
15;CHAPTER 9: GMPLS Provisioning and Management;262
15.1;9.1 PROVISIONING AND MANAGEMENT SYSTEMS;262
15.2;9.2 GMPLS MIB MODULES;270
16;CHAPTER 10: The Foundation of Policy Management;282
16.1;10.1 INTRODUCTION—A RETROSPECTIVE;282
16.2;10.2 WHERE WE ARE;288
16.3;10.3 DEFINITION OF POLICY MANAGEMENT;291
16.4;10.4 INTRODUCTION TO AND MOTIVATION FOR POLICY MANAGEMENT;293
16.5;10.5 THE NEED FOR A NEW SHARED INFORMATION MODEL;306
16.6;10.6 THE BENEFITS OF PBNM;314
16.7;10.7 SUMMARY;319
17;CHAPTER 11: Policy-Based Network Management Fundamentals;322
17.1;11.1 INTRODUCTION;322
17.2;11.2 THE NEED FOR OOA, DESIGN, AND MODELING IN PBNM SYSTEMS;323
17.3;11.3 CONCEPTUAL POLICY MODEL;338
17.4;11.4 DEFINITION OF A PBM SYSTEM;341
17.5;11.5 POLICY TERMINOLOGY—AN APPROACH;343
17.6;11.6 ESSENTIAL TERMINOLOGY FOR PBM SYSTEMS;344
17.7;11.7 NEW TERMINOLOGY NOT COVERED IN RFC 3198;364
17.8;11.8 DEFINITION OF POLICY-BASED MANAGEMENT;368
17.9;11.9 DEFINITION OF POLICY-BASED NETWORK MANAGEMENT;368
17.10;11.10 HIGH-LEVEL REQUIREMENTS OF A PBNM SYSTEM;368
17.11;11.11 USING MODELING TO SOLVE INFORMATION OVERLOAD;371
17.12;11.12 POLICY USED TO EXPRESS BUSINESS REQUIREMENTS;379
17.13;11.13 SUMMARY;382
18;References and Further Reading;384
19;Index;392