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Voice over 802.11
Cover
Contents
1 Overview of Vo802.11
Access
Switching
Transport
Vo802.11: Bypassing the Local Loop
Reference
2 802.11: Alternative Access
How Does WiFi Work?
How Data Is Transmitted Via Wireless Technology
The Significance of Spread Spectrum Radio
802.11 Variants
FHSS (802.11a)
DSSS
Orthogonal Frequency-Division Multiplexing
Carrier Multiplexing
MAC Concepts and Architecture
MAC Layer Services
Power Management and Time Synchronization
MAC Layer Architecture
MIB
DCF
PCF
IEEE 802.11 Architecture
IEEE 802.11 Components
Mobility
Conclusion
References
3 Voice over Internet Protocol
What Is VoIP?
Origins
How Does VoIP Work?
Protocols Related to VoIP
Signaling Protocols
H.323
SIP
What Is SIP?
SIP Architecture
Interworking with Other Multimedia Networks
H.323 Zone
Gateway Control Protocols
Media Gateway Control Protocol
SS7-Related Protocols
Routing Protocols
RIP
OSPF
SPF Algorithm
BGP
Resource Reservation Protocol
Transport Protocols
RTP
RTCP
Internet Protocol Version 6
Conclusion
References
4 Switching TDM and VoIP Networks
TDM Switching
Multiplexing
Voice Digitization
Signaling
Transport
Softswitch and Distributed Architecture: A "Stupid" Network
Access
PC-to-PC and PC-to-Phone Applications
IP Phones (IP Handsets) Phone-to-Phone VoIP
Switching in IP Networks
Applications for Softswitch
Conclusion
References
5 Objections to Vo802.11
Objections Related to 802.11
QoS
Security
Range
Objections Related to Voice over IP
Reliability
Scalability
QoS
Signaling
Features and Applications
Conclusion
References
6 Vo802.11: Range Is a Matter of Engineering
Antennas
Factors Affecting Range
Sensitive Receivers
Amplifiers
The 802.11b Network at 20 to 72 Miles
Architecture: The Large Network Solution
MANs
Extending Range Via an Ad Hoc Peer-to-Peer Network
Conclusion: Range Is Not an Issue
References
7 Security and Vo802.11
SSID
WEP
MAC Address Filtering
Security Risks
WLAN Security Model
Interception
Fabrication
Modification
Replay
Reaction
Interruption
Denial of Service Attacks
Repudiation
Network Architecture
Mobility and Security
Security Policy: A Range of Options
802.11 Security Measures Beyond WEP
Wi-Fi Protected Access
802.1x and EAP Advanced Security
802.1x Network Port Authentication
EAP
VPNs
Point-to-Point Tunneling Protocol
Layer Two Tunneling Protocol
L2TP over IPsec
SSL
UPN-Related Security Protocols
Kerberos
Conclusion
References
8 Objections Due to Interference and QoS on Vo802.11 Wireless Networks
Interference
External Sources of Interference
Internal Sources of Interference
If You Want Interference, Call the Black Ravens
Line of Sight, Near Line of Sight, and Nonline of Sight
Fresnel Zone and Line-of-Sight Considerations
Importance of QoS on 802.11 Networks
Need for QoS in Wireless Networks
Challenges to Wireless QoS
Latency in Wireless Networks
QoS in 802.11
Legacy 802.11 MAC
DCF
PCF
Conclusion
References
9 Engineering Vo802.11 Networks for Maximum QoS
QoS on Vo802.11 Networks
Measuring Voice Quality in Vo802.11
Detractors to Voice Quality in Vo802.11 Networks
Factors Affecting QoS in Vo802.11 Networks
Improving QoS in IP Routers and Gateways
Measures for Delivering Optimal QoS on Vo802.11 Networks
Voice Codecs Designed for Vo802.11 Networks
Conclusion
References
10 Scalability in Wireless VoIP Networks
Bandwidth Considerations for Wireless VoIP
Importance of Bandwidth to Scalability
Which 802.11 Protocols Are Best for Which Vo802.11 Applications?
802.11b
802.11a
802.11g
Why Frequency Bands Are Important
Path Loss Illustrated
Receiving Antenna Gain
Link Margin
Diffraction Losses
Coax and Connector Losses
Frequency Reuse Planning for Vo802.11 Networks
Frequency Reuse at 2.4 GHz
Frequency Reuse at 5 GHz
Frequency Allocation
FCC Regulations and Power of Vo802.11 Transmissions
Point-to-Multipoint Links
Point-to-Point Links
Limitations in the AP
Scalability in VoIP Switching
Conclusion
References
11 Vo802.11 Reliability
Understanding Reliability
How Availability Is Calculated
Reliability in Wireless Access in a Vo802.11 Network
Redundancy in Vo802.11 Networks
Repairability
Recoverability
Achieving the "Five 9s" with a Vo802.11 Softswitch
NEBS
Power Availability
Conclusion
References
12 Vo802.11 Features and Applications
Features in the Legacy PSTN
Features and Signaling
SCE
APIs
APIs and Services
XML
SIP: Architecture for Enhanced Services in Softswitched Vo802.11 Networks
Media Servers
Application Servers
Architecture
Interface Between Call Control and Application Server
Application Server Interactions
Vo802.11 Networks and E911 and CALEA Requirements
E911
CALEA
Vo802.11 Applications Made Possible by Softswitch Features
Web Provisioning
Voice-Activated Web Interface
The Big "So What!?" of Enhanced Features in Vo802.11 Networks
Example of a Wireless Killer App: I-Mode
Conclusion
References
13 Regulatory Considerations for Vo802.11 Networks
Current Regulatory Environment for 802.11
Power Limits
Interference
Laws on Antennas and Towers
FCC Preemption of Local Law
Height Limitations
Regulatory Issues Concerning VoIP
Conclusion
References
14 Economics of Vo802.11 Networks
Vo802.11 Works: Case Studies
Medical
Education
Financial Services
Manufacturing and Warehousing
WISPs
Vo802.11 Telephone System Cost Justification in the Workplace
Platform Costs
MAC
Saving Time and Money in Health Care
Supervisor Time Savings
Efficiencies in Maintenance of the Production Line
Cost Savings with Regard to Long-Distance Customers
Interoffice Telephony
Enterprise Conclusion
Lower Barrier to Entry
Considerations in Bypassing the PSTN with Vo802.11
Conclusion
References
15 Conclusion: Vo802.11 Is the Future of Voice Communications
Potential for a New Regulatory Regime
FCC New Spectrum Policy
Problem Areas in Spectrum Management and Their Solutions
Projections: Futurecasting for Vo802.11
Disruptive Technology
How Vo802.11 Will Disrupt the Telephone Industry
Cheaper
Simpler
Smaller
More Convenient to Use
Deconstruction
Deconstruction of Service Providers
Goetterdaemmerung or Creative Destruction in the Telecommunications Industry
References
About the Author
Index
Nội dung
[...]... commonly used ATM services 1 LAN Emulation, used for emulation of standard LANs like Ethernet and Token Ring 2 Classical IP and ARP over ATM, used for handling TCP/IP traffic over ATM networks 3 Multiprotocol over ATM, is a mechanism for handling ISO layer 3 protocols transparanet over ATM 18 Ch 4 - WAN, Wide Area Networks When information needs to be sent, the sender negotiates a "requested path" with the... would be similar to determining a method of delivery using US mail One can choose to send 1st class, overnight or budget delivery 19 Ch 4 - WAN, Wide Area Networks Classical IP and ARP over ATM, is a way of making the TCP/IP traffic run over ATM in the most efficient manner possible ATM IP and ARP over ATM service is used by the host and the router in the picture Both the host and the router must usually... traffic characteristics, for instance continuous or bursty, and different system requirements like real time voice and video applications or normal data traffic There are four types of AAL: AAL-1: ATM Adaptation Layer Type 1 offers support for constant bit rate and timedependent traffic such as voice and video AAL-2: ATM Adaptation Layer Type 2 is a placeholder for variable bit rate video transmission,... Relay's maximum speed to 45 Mbps Frame Relay services offer flexible bandwidth over the public network This flexibility is provided through two parameters: CIR, which stands for Committed Information Rate AR, which stands Access Rate The CIR establishes the minimum amount of bandwidth that will be available If the public network gets overloaded, various mechanisms come into play to ensure the CIR is available... use your LAN for different kinds of services, like voice, video and data 13 Ch 4 - WAN, Wide Area Networks ATM is not only used for data communication but also for telecommunication ATM is available at various speeds The most commonly used are 25, 155 and 622 Mbps 14 Ch 4 - WAN, Wide Area Networks The physical layer provides for transmission of cells over a physical medium This physical layer consists... the router must usually be equiped with an ATM network interface card 20 Ch 4 - WAN, Wide Area Networks The ATM Forum's Multiprotocol over ATM (MPOA) specification is the industry's first standard based solution that allows transport of ”Layer 3” protocols transparent over ATM networks At the same time MPOA takes the advantage of the specific benefits that ATM offers, like lower latency, high performance... Frame Relay However, the death of frame Relay will not come about rapidly The advantages of Frame Relay are 1 High bandwidth 2 High capacity 3 Handles much more transferred data than X.25 due to less ”overhead” 4 One physical connection but many logical connections The disadvantages of Frame Relay are 1 An error is detected later than in X.25 2 Not as fast as ATM 12 Ch 4 - WAN, Wide Area Networks ATM... but seen from the LAN side the LANE solution is totally transparent 23 Ch 4 - WAN, Wide Area Networks What will the future hold for ATM? 1 ATM will provide a single network for all types of traffic like voice, data, video and so on This will give improved efficiency and manageability since you only have to manage one network instead of several 2 Because ATM is not based on a specific type of physical . 109 Repudiation 111 Network Architecture 111 Mobility and Security 113 Security Policy: A Range of Options 113 802. 11 Security Measures Beyond WEP 114 Wi-Fi Protected Access 114 802. 1x and EAP. 182 xii Voice over 802. 11 11 Vo802 .11 Reliability 183 Understanding Reliability 183 How Availability Is Calculated 184 Reliability in Wireless Access in a Vo802 .11 Network 186 Redundancy in Vo802 .11. connection to an IP backbone. Vo802 .11: Bypassing the Local Loop The emergence of voice over 802. 11 (Vo802 .11) was made possible by simply moving VoIP over 802. 11 as an access mechanism, thereby