Deadlock-free connection-based adaptive routing with dynamic virtual circuits
Journal of Parallel and Distributed Computing
On the problem of capacity allocation and flow assignment in self-healing ATM networks
Computer Communications
Review: Artificial intelligence approaches to network management: recent advances and a survey
Computer Communications
An improved scheme for self-healing in ATM networks
Computer Communications
Backup VP planning for multicast connections in ATM networks
Computer Communications
A note on dependable real-time communication in multihop networks
Computer Communications
Delay-SRLG constrained, backup-shared path protection in WDM networks with sleep scheduling
Computer Communications
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Asynchronous transfer mode (ATM) is now well recognized as the fundamental switching and multiplexing technique for future broadband ISDN. As these networks will be increasingly relied upon for providing a multitude of integrated voice, data, and video services, network reliability is a key concern. There are several intrinsic features of ATM networks that could potentially be exploited to provide improved restoration techniques, beyond those established for synchronous transfer mode (STM) networks, such as digital cross-connect restoration or self-healing rings. These features include ATM cell level error detection, inherent rate adaptation and nonhierarchical multiplexing. The authors explore the use of these features in developing fast restoration strategies for ATM networks. In particular, they address: (1) ATM error detection capabilities for enhanced failure detection, (2) network rerouting strategies, (3) spare capacity allocation, and (4) network control architecture and related implementation aspects. Their findings suggest that fast network span failure detection and bandwidth-efficient rerouting capabilities can be combined to develop restoration strategies for ATM networks with significantly greater performance-cost ratios when compared to existing STM network restoration strategies