Title :
Integrated networking technologies for a survivable network [military network applications]
Author :
Chennikara-Varghese, J. ; Dutta, A. ; Cheng, A. ; Chee, D. ; Elaoud, M. ; McAuley, T. ; Sebuktekin, I. ; Kim, B. ; Wong, K.D. ; Burns, J. ; Yajnik, M. ; Wong, L. ; Young, K. ; Schulzrinne, Henning
Author_Institution :
Telcordia Technol., Piscataway, NJ, USA
Abstract :
The integrated networking technology prototype demonstrates the capability of several emerging networking technologies to operate together seamlessly to enhance network services targeted for dynamic mobile environments such as those found in the battlefield. The prototype consists of four technologies: (1) autoconfiguration technology supports autonomous and rapid network deployment and configuration; (2) self-managed virtual network (SMVN) technology provides virtual networking capabilities for networks which do not natively support these functions; (3) integrated mobility management technology supports session continuity in the presence of node mobility; (4) assured IP QoS technology supports guarantees for mission-critical applications. The prototype is capable of operating over the various types of equipment and protocols to be utilized in battlefield networks. The prototype is designed such that network services and functions are survivable and reconfigurable. In this paper, we describe the four technologies as well as the integrated prototype in the laboratory environment.
Keywords :
DiffServ networks; IP networks; military communication; mobile radio; mobility management (mobile radio); quality of service; routing protocols; telecommunication network reliability; virtual private networks; DiffServ; IP configuration mechanisms; QoS; SMVN; autoconfiguration technology; battlefield communication networks; dynamic mobile environments; integrated mobility management technology; integrated networking technologies; military network survivability; mission-critical applications; network deployment; node mobility session continuity; routing protocols; self-managed virtual network; virtual networking; Appropriate technology; Delay; Mission critical systems; Mobile radio mobility management; Protocols; Prototypes; Quality of service; Telecommunication traffic; Virtual private networks; Virtual prototyping;
Conference_Titel :
Wireless Communications and Networking Conference, 2005 IEEE
Print_ISBN :
0-7803-8966-2
DOI :
10.1109/WCNC.2005.1424894