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The Internet and Its Protocols
A Comparative Approach
- 1st Edition - April 29, 2004
- Author: Adrian Farrel
- Language: English
- Hardback ISBN:9 7 8 - 1 - 5 5 8 6 0 - 9 1 3 - 6
- eBook ISBN:9 7 8 - 0 - 0 8 - 0 5 1 8 8 7 - 9
The view presented in The Internet and Its Protocols is at once broad and deep. It covers all the common protocols and how they combine to create the Internet in its totali… Read more
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Request a sales quoteThe view presented in The Internet and Its Protocols is at once broad and deep. It covers all the common protocols and how they combine to create the Internet in its totality. More importantly, it describes each one completely, examining the requirements it addresses and the exact means by which it does its job. These descriptions include message flows, full message formats, and message exchanges for normal and error operation. They are supported by numerous diagrams and tables.This book's comparative approach gives you something more valuable: insight into the decisions you face as you build and maintain your network, network device, or network application. Author Adrian Farrel’s experience and advice will dramatically smooth your path as you work to offer improved performance and a wider range of services.
* Provides comprehensive, in-depth, and comparative coverage of the Internet Protocol (both IPv4 and IPv6) and its many related technologies.* Written for developers, operators, and managers, and designed to be used as both an overview and a reference.* Discusses major concepts in traffic engineering, providing detailed looks at MPLS and GMPLS and how they control both IP and non-IP traffic.* Covers protocols for governing routing and transport, and for managing switches, components, and the network as a whole, along with higher-level application protocols.* Offers thoughtful guidance on choosing between protocols, selecting features within a protocol, and other service- and performance-related decisions.
Networking professionals, i.e., applications programmers, hardware/software developers, systems testers, network managers and network operators
1 OVERVIEW OF ESSENTIALS1.1 PHYSICAL CONNECTIVITY1.2 PROTOCOLS AND ADDRESSING1.3 THE OSI SEVEN LAYER MODEL1.4 AN ARCHITECTURE FOR THE NETWORK1.5 PACKAGING DATA1.6 DATA LINK PROTOCOLS1.7 THE PROTOCOLS AT A GLANCE1.8 FURTHER READING2 THE INTERNET PROTOCOL2.1 CHOOSING TO USE IP2.2 IPV42.3 IPV4 ADDRESSING2.4 IP IN USE2.5 IP OPTIONS AND ADVANCED FUNCTIONS2.6 INTERNET CONTROL MESSAGE PROTOCOL (ICMP) 2.7 FURTHER READING3 MULTICAST3.1 CHOOSING UNICAST OR MULTICAST3.2 MULTICAST ADDRESSING AND FORWARDING3.3 INTERNET GROUP MANAGEMENT PROTOCOL (IGMP) 3.4FURTHER READING4 IP VERSION SIX4.1 IPV6 ADDRESSES4.2 PACKET FORMATS4.3 OPTIONS4.4 CHOOSING BETWEEN IPV4 AND IPV64.5 FURTHER READING5 ROUTING5.1 ROUTING AND FORWARDING5.2 DISTRIBUTING ROUTING INFORMATION5.3 COMPUTING PATHS5.4 ROUTING INFORMATION PROTOCOL (RIP) 5.5 OPEN SHORTEST PATH FIRST (OSPF) 5.6 IS-IS5.7 CHOOSING BETWEEN IS-IS AND OSPF5.8 BORDER GATEWAY PROTOCOL 4 (BGP-4) 5.9 MULTICAST ROUTING5.10 OTHER ROUTING PROTOCOLS5.11 FURTHER READING6 IP SERVICE MANAGEMENT6.1 CHOOSING HOW TO MANAGE SERVICES6.2 DIFFERENTIATED SERVICES6.3 INTEGRATED SERVICES6.4 RESERVING RESOURCES USING RSVP6.5 FURTHER READING7 TRANSPORT OVER IP7.1 WHAT IS A TRANSPORT PROTOCOL?7.2 USER DATAGRAM PROTOCOL (UDP)7.3 TRANSMISSION CONTROL PROTOCOL (TCP)7.4 STREAM CONTROL TRANSMISSION PROTOCOL (SCTP)7.5 THE REAL-TIME TRANSPORT PROTOCOL (RTP)7.6 FURTHER READING8 TRAFFIC ENGINEERING8.1 WHAT IS IP TRAFFIC ENGINEERING?8.2 EQUAL COST MULTIPATH8.3 MODIFYING PATH COSTS8.4 ROUTING IP FLOWS8.5 SERVICE BASED ROUTING8.6 CHOOSING OFFLINE OR DYNAMIC TRAFFIC ENGINEERING8.7 DISCOVERING NETWORK UTILIZATION8.8 ROUTING EXTENSIONS FOR TRAFFIC ENGINEERING8.9 CHOOSING TO USE TRAFFIC ENGINEERING8.10 FURTHER READING9 MULTIPROTOCOL LABEL SWITCHING9.1 LABEL SWITCHING9.2 MPLS FUNDAMENTALS9.3 SIGNALING PROTOCOLS9.4 LABEL DISTRIBUTION PROTOCOL (LDP)9.5 TRAFFIC ENGINEERING IN MPLS9.6 CR-LDP9.7 RSVP-TE9.8 CHOOSING BETWEEN CR-LDP AND RSVP-TE9.9 PRIORITIZING TRAFFIC IN MPLS9.10 BGP-4 AND MPLS9.11 FURTHER READING10 GENERALIZED MPLS (GMPLS)10.1 A HIERARCHY OF MEDIA10.2 GENERIC SIGNALING EXTENSIONS FOR GMPLS10.3 CHOOSING RSVP-TE OR CR-LDP IN GMPLS10.4 GENERALIZED RSVP-TE10.5 GENERALIZED CR-LDP10.6 HIERARCHIES AND BUNDLES10.7 OSPF AND IS-IS IN GMPLS10.8 OPTICAL VPNS10.9LINK MANAGEMENT PROTOCOL10.10 FURTHER READING11 SWITCHES AND COMPONENTS11.1 GENERAL SWITCH MANAGEMENT PROTOCOL11.2 SEPARATING IP CONTROL AND FORWARDING11.3 LMP-WDM11.4 FURTHER READING12 APPLICATION PROTOCOLS12.1 WHAT IS AN APPLICATION?12.2 CHOOSING A TRANSPORT12.3 DOMAIN NAME SYSTEM12.4 TELNET12.5 FILE TRANSFER PROTOCOL12.6 HYPER-TEXT TRANSFER PROTOCOL12.7 CHOOSING AN APPLICATION PROTOCOL12.8 FURTHER READING13 NETWORK MANAGEMENT13.1 CHOOSING TO MANAGE YOUR NETWORK13.2 CHOOSING A CONFIGURATION METHOD13.3 THE MANAGEMENT INFORMATION BASE (MIB)13.4 THE SIMPLE NETWORK MANAGEMENT PROTOCOL13.5 EXTENSIBLE MARKUP LANGUAGE13.6 COMMON OBJECT REQUEST BROKER ARCHITECTURE13.7 CHOOSING A CONFIGURATION PROTOCOL13.8 CHOOSING TO COLLECT STATISTICS13.9 COMMON OPEN POLICY SERVICE PROTOCOL13.10 FURTHER READING14 CONCEPTS IN IP SECURITY14.1 THE NEED FOR SECURITY14.2 CHOOSING WHERE TO APPLY SECURITY14.3 COMPONENTS OF SECURITY MODELS14.5 TRANSPORT LAYER SECURITY14.6 SECURING THE HYPERTEXT TRANSFER PROTOCOL14.7 HASHING AND ENCRYPTION: ALGORITHMS AND KEYS14.8 EXCHANGING KEYS14.8.1 Internet Key Exchange14.9 FURTHER READING15 ADVANCED APPLICATIONS15.1 IP ENCAPSULATION15.2 VIRTUAL PRIVATE NETWORKS (VPN)15.3 MOBILE IP15.4 HEADER COMPRESSION15.5 VOICE OVER IP15.6 IP TELEPHONY15.7 IP AND ATM15.8 IP OVER DIAL-UP LINKS15.9 FURTHER READINGCONCLUDING REMARKS
- No. of pages: 840
- Language: English
- Edition: 1
- Published: April 29, 2004
- Imprint: Morgan Kaufmann
- Hardback ISBN: 9781558609136
- eBook ISBN: 9780080518879
AF
Adrian Farrel
Adrian Farrel has nearly two decades of experience designing and developing portable communications software. As MPLS Architect and Development Manager at Data Connection Ltd., he led a team that produced a carrier-class MPLS implementation for customers in the router space. As Director of Protocol Development for Movaz Networks, Inc., he helped build a cutting-edge system that integrated many IP-based protocols to control and manage optical switches. Adrian is active within the IETF, where he is co-chair of the CCAMP working group responsible for GMPLS. He has co-authored and contributed to numerous Internet Drafts and RFCs on MPLS, GMPLS, and related technologies. He was a founding board member of the MPLS Forum, frequently speaks at conferences, and is the author of several white papers on GMPLS.
Affiliations and expertise
Founder of Old Dog Consulting, North Wales, UKRead The Internet and Its Protocols on ScienceDirect