Title :
Problems with PNNI routing in meshed topology ATM networks
Author :
Hendry, David ; Johnson, Richard ; VanLandingham, Dale
Author_Institution :
MILSATCOM Programs, Raytheon Co., Marlborough, MA, USA
fDate :
6/21/1905 12:00:00 AM
Abstract :
PNNI (private network-network interface) is a topology, state-based protocol designed to handle the signaling and routing between ATM switches configured in a private network. It offers considerable advantages for SATCOM networks that interface to terrestrial ATM networks including end-to-end quality of service (QoS) based route selection, automatic link initialization and rapid response to topology changes. However, in highly meshed configurations like those encountered in DAMA (demand assigned multiple access) networks, the amount of satellite bandwidth consumed by the PNNI protocol can be prohibitive. This paper describes a set of relatively minor modifications to the standard PNNI protocol for use within SATCOM networks. These modifications minimize the satellite bandwidth required by the PNNI protocol while maintaining full interoperability with external PNNI routing domains
Keywords :
asynchronous transfer mode; network interfaces; network topology; open systems; quality of service; satellite communication; telecommunication network routing; transport protocols; ATM switches; DAMA networks; PNNI protocol; PNNI routing; QoS based route selection; SATCOM networks; automatic link initialization; demand assigned multiple access; interoperability; meshed topology; private network; private network-network interface; quality of service; satellite bandwidth; signaling; state-based protocol; terrestrial ATM networks; Access protocols; Asynchronous transfer mode; Bandwidth; Intelligent networks; Network topology; Quality of service; Routing protocols; Satellites; Signal design; Switches;
Conference_Titel :
Military Communications Conference Proceedings, 1999. MILCOM 1999. IEEE
Conference_Location :
Atlantic City, NJ
Print_ISBN :
0-7803-5538-5
DOI :
10.1109/MILCOM.1999.821426