MPLS network management MIBs, tools, and techniques
MPLS-enabled networks are enjoying tremendous growth, but practical information on managing MPLS-enabled networks has remained hard to find. Until now. MPLS Network Management: MIBs, Tools, and Techniques is the first and only book that will help you master MPLS management technologies and technique...
Autor principal: | |
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Formato: | Libro electrónico |
Idioma: | Inglés |
Publicado: |
Amsterdam ; Boston :
Morgan Kaufmann
c2003.
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Edición: | 1st edition |
Colección: | Morgan Kaufmann series in networking.
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Materias: | |
Ver en Biblioteca Universitat Ramon Llull: | https://discovery.url.edu/permalink/34CSUC_URL/1im36ta/alma991009627936106719 |
Tabla de Contenidos:
- Front Cover; MPLS Network Management: MIBs, Tools, and Techniques; Copyright Page; Contents; Foreword; Preface; Chapter 1. Introduction; Introduction; 1.1 A Brief Introduction to MPLS; 1.2 Applications of MPLS; 1.3 Key Aspects of MPLS Network Management; 1.4 Management Information Base Modules for MPLS; 1.5 Summary; Interview: George Swallow; Chapter 2. Management Interfaces; Introduction; 2.1 The Basics of Management Interfaces; 2.2 The Command-Line Interface; 2.3 CORBA; 2.4 XML; 2.5 Bulk File Transfer; 2.6 The Simple Network Management Protocol (SNMP); 2.7 Summary; Further Reading
- Interview: Arun VishwanathanChapter 3. The MPLS Label Switching Router Management Information Base (MPLS-LSR M1B); Introduction; 3.1 Who Should Use It; 3.2 MPLS-LSR MIB at a Glance; 3.3 Labels In, Labels Out; 3.4 A Simple Example; 3.5 The MPLS Interface Configuration Table; 3.6 The InSegment Table; 3.7 The MPLS OutSegment Table; 3.8 The Cross-Connect Table; 3.9 The Traffic Parameter Table; 3.10 A Note about SNMP RowPointer Use; 3.11 The Label Stack Table; 3.12 Notifications; 3.13 Scalability Issues with Notifications; 3.14 Next lndex; 3.15 A Note about lndexing; 3.16 Summary; Further Reading
- Interview: Kireeti KompellaChapter 4. The MPLS Label Distribution Protocol M1B (MPLS-LDP M1B); Introduction; 4.1 The Label Distribution Protocol; 4.2 Managing LDP; 4.3 Definition of Terms Used in the MIB; 4.4 The LDP Identifier; 4.5 LDP Entity Table; 4.6 LDP Entity Configuration General Label Range Table; 4.7 ATM Tables; 4.8 Frame Relay Tables; 4.9 LDP Entity Example; 4.10 Gathering Statistics for Entities; 4.11 LDP Peer Table; 4.12 LDP Hello Adjacency Table; 4.13 LDP Session Table; 4.14 LDP ATM Session Table; 4.15 LDP Frame Relay Session Table; 4.16 The LDP Session Statistics Table
- 4.17 The LDP Session Peer Address Table4.18 Modification of Established LDP Sessions; 4.19 Operational and Administrative Status; 4.20 Mapping Tables; 4.21 Cross-Connects FEC Table; 4.22 Notifications; 4.23 What the MIB Does Not Support; 4.24 How the MIB Varies from the LDP Specification; 4.25 Using the LDP M1B with TDP; 4.26 Summary; Further Reading; Interview: Joan E. Cucchiara; Chapter 5. The MPLS Forward Equivalency Class to Next-Hop Label Forward Entry MIB (MPLS-FTN MIB); Introduction; 5.1 Who Should Use It; 5.2 IP Traffic In, MPLS Labels Out; 5.3 Forwarding Equivalency Classes
- 5.4 A Simple Example of FEC-to-NHLFE5.5 MPLS FTN Table; 5.6 MPLS FTN Map Table; 5.7 MPLS FTN Performance Table; 5.8 Another FTN Example; 5.9 Summary; Further Reading; Interview: Bruce Davie; Chapter 6. The Interfaces MIB and MPLS; Introduction; 6.1 Who Should Use It; 6.2 IF-MIB Overview; 6.3 Evolution of the IF-MIB; 6.4 Applying the IF-MIB to Classic MPLS Networks; 6.5 Applying the IF-MIB to MPLS TE Networks; 6.6 Summary; Further Reading; Interview: Adrian Farrel; Chapter 7. Offline Traffic Engineering; Introduction; 7.1 Traffic Engineering; 7.2 Traffic Engineering in MPLS Networks
- 7.3 Deliberate MPLS TE Models