
Programmable Networks for IP Service Deployment
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Content
- Intro
- Contents
- Preface
- Acknowledgments
- 1. Introduction
- 1.1 The Importance of Programmable Network
- 1.2 Structure of the Book
- 1.3 The Fain Project and Consortium
- 2. Programmable Networks: Background
- 2.1 Motivation
- 2.2 Trends and Expected Evolution
- 2.3 Open Signaling
- 2.4 DARPA Active Networks
- 2.5 Node Operating Systems
- 2.6 Execution Envionments
- 2.7 Conclusions
- 3. Programmable Networks' Security Background
- 3.1 Introduction
- 3.2 Requirements for Security
- 3.3 Programmability versus Security
- 3.4 Programming Language or Operating System?
- 3.5 Trusted Networking Requires trusted Computing
- 3.6 Authorization in the Absence of Identities
- 3.7 Resource Controls
- 3.8 Putting it all Together
- 3.9 Conclusion and Thoughts for the Future
- 4. Programmable Network Management and Services: Background
- 4.1 State of the Art
- 4.2 Trends and Expected Evolution
- 5. Swithware Active Platform
- 5.1 Introduction
- 5.2 Why Switchware?
- 5.3 Precedents and Possibilities
- 5.4 Switch versus Capsule: A Misleading Dichotomy
- 5.5 It Starts with the Node: Active Bridging, Alien, SANE, SQOSH, and RCANE
- 5.6 Active Packet Languages: PLAN, SNAP, and CAML
- 5.7 Results
- 5.8 Reflections and Conclusions
- 6. Peer-to-Peer Programmability
- 6.1 Introduction
- 6.2 What are P2P Services?
- 6.3 Requirements for P2P Programmability
- 6.4 Objectives and Requirements for P2P Overlay Management
- 6.5 P2P Overlay Management Using Application-Layer Active Networking
- 6.6 Conclusion
- 7. Programmable Networks' Requirements
- 7.1 Introduction
- 7.2 Operators' Expections of Active Networks
- 7.3 FAIN Enterprise Model
- 7.4 Network Programmability and Active Applications
- 7.5 Generic Requirements for the Fan Architecture
- 7.6 Requirements from Operators' Expectations
- 7.7 Application Requirements
- 7.8 Conclusion
- 8. FAIN Network Overview
- 8.1 FAIN Enterprise Model
- 8.2 FAIN Reference Architectural Model
- 8.3 FAIN Network Architecture
- 8.4 FAIN Active Service Provisioning
- 8.5 FAIN T
- 8.6 FAIN Scenarios
- 8.7 Concluding Remarks
- 9. Virtual Environments and Management
- 9.1 Requirements
- 9.2 Design
- 9.3 Implementation
- 9.4 Use Cases
- 9.5 Conclusion
- 10. Demultiplexing
- 10.1 Introduction to DE/MUX
- 10.2 Requirements
- 10.3 Active Packet Format
- 10.4 Framework, Compnents, Interfaces
- 10.5 Conclusion
- 11. Security Management
- 11.1 Introduction
- 11.2 System Relationships and Entities
- 11.3 Threats, Security Requirements, and Architecture Goals
- 11.4 Security Issues
- 11.5 High-Level Security Architecture
- 11.6 Security Architecture Design and Implementation
- 11.7 General Active Packet Security Events
- 11.8 Security Architectire Performance
- 11.9 Architecture Applicability
- 11.10 Evaluation of the Security Architecture
- 11.11 Conclusions
- 12. Resource Control Framework
- 12.1 Requirements
- 12.2 RCF Design
- 12.3 RCF Main Functionalities
- 12.4 Model RCF Implementation
- 12.5 Conclusions
- 13. Control Execution Environments
- 13.1 Introduction
- 13.2 Active Packet Interceptor
- 13.3 Operational Design of SNAP Interpreter
- 13.4 SNAP Activator
- 13.5 Security in the Control EE
- 13.6 Control EE in Diffserv
- 13.7 Conclusion
- 14. High-Performance Execution Environments
- 14.1 Motivation
- 14.2 Initiatives in High-Performance Active Networking
- 14.3 Toward and Architecture of High-Performance Active Networks and Nodes
- 14.4 Tamanoir: A Practical Framework for High-Performance Active Networking
- 14.5 Tamanoir Performance Evaluation
- 14.6 Conclusion
- 15. Network Management
- 15.1 Introduction
- 15.2 Design and Functionality
- 15.3 The FAIN PBNM Core Components Description
- 15.4 Network-Level Management System
- 15.5 Element-Level Management System
- 15.6 Conclusion
- 16. Service Deployment in Programmable Networks
- 16.1 ASP Functionalities
- 16.2 Design Overview
- 16.3 Service Description
- 16.4 ASP Components
- 16.5 Conclusion
- 17. DiffServ Scenario
- 17.1 Introduction
- 17.2 Architecture
- 17.3 Scenario
- 17.4 Conclusion
- 18. WebTV Scenario
- 18.1 Motivation and Key Concepts
- 18.2 General Description
- 18.3 FAIN PBNM and ASP Revisited: Detailed Scenario Description
- 18.4 WEBTV Components
- 19. The Outlook
- 19.1 Reference Architecture for Programmable Service Networks
- 19.2 Reqirements Analysis for Further Development in Programmable Service Networks
- 19.3 Expected Key Novel Features and Benifits
- About the Editors
- Index
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