switching shortest
Sort by: Relevance | Date
Malaysia's Leading Healthcare Provider Relies on Allied Telesis' Network Solutions to Drive Customer-Centric Services
White Paper Allied Telesis presented a flexible, cost-effective switching and routing solution that could grow with HSC. HSC's greatest challenge was to find the fastest way to share its resources and experts to ensure they can get back to their patients... [18 Jul 2008]
An Investigation of MPLS Traffic Engineering Capabilities Using CR-LDP
White Paper Multi Protocol Label Switching (MPLS) was initially proposed to overcome the bottleneck of IP routing over ATM while retaining the efficiency of ATM's label swapping and forwarding abilities. Now with the advent of gigabit routers the issue of... [18 Jul 2008]
MPLS Based Best Effort Traffic Engineering
White Paper The advent of Multi-Protocol Label Switching (MPLS) enables traffic engineering by introducing connection-oriented features of forwarding packets over arbitrary non-shortest paths. The goal of this research is to improve the network utilization for... [11 Jul 2008]
Traffic Engineering Using MPLS for Best Effort Traffic
White Paper The advent of Multi-protocol Label Switching (MPLS) enables traffic engineering by introducing connection-oriented features of forwarding packets over arbitrary non-shortest paths. The goal in this research is to improve the network utilization for... [11 Jul 2008]
Quality of Service Routing in MPLS Networks Using Delay and Bandwidth Constraints
White Paper Multi-Protocol Label Switching (MPLS) has been proposed as a new approach for integrating layer 3 routing with the layer 2 switching. Because constraint based routing considers more than network topology in computing routes, it may find a longer... [11 Jul 2008]
Performance Analysis of MPLS TE Queues for QoS Routing
White Paper In order to maximize network resources, Multi-Protocol Label Switching (MPLS) Traffic Engineering (TE) is used in IP networks so that traffic can be routed on a path which may not be chosen by a standard routing method. [11 Jul 2008]
Minimizing Re-Routing in MPLS Networks With Preemption-Aware Constraint-Based Routing
White Paper The Multiprotocol Label Switching architecture addresses both traffic prioritization and bandwidth guarantees. A proposed way of doing path selection in MPLS is based on Constrained Shortest Path first (CSPF) methods. [10 Jul 2008]
Generalized Multiprotocol Label Switching: an Overview of Routing and Management Enhancements
White Paper Generalized multiprotocol label switching, also referred to as multiprotocol lambda switching, supports not only devices that perform packet switching, but also those that perform switching in the time, wavelength, and space domains. [03 Jul 2008]
MPLS Traffic Engineering Forwarding Adjacency
White Paper This paper describes the Multiprotocol Label Switching (MPLS) Traffic Engineering (TE) Forwarding Adjacency feature in Cisco IOS Release 12.2(18)S. The MPLS TE Forwarding Adjacency feature allows a network administrator to handle a traffic... [11 Oct 2004]
Home Shopping Network Maximizes ROI by Switching to SQL Server 2000
White Paper The level of integration between SQL Server 2000, the other Microsoft platform components, and a large number of third-party solutions will enable the company to improve performance and deliver new functionality to market in the shortest time... [25 Feb 2004]
Resolving Routes for MPLS Traffic Engineering
White Paper This paper describes how Multiprotocol Label Switching (MPLS) traffic engineering maps certain data flows to established label switched paths (LSPs) rather than to data links calculated by the IGP to be part of the best(shortest) path. [25 Feb 2004]
MPLS: The icing on the networking cake?
Comment Multi protocol label switching, sexily tagged MPLS, is the juvenile standard being developed to give service providers better control over networks. A network spiked with a little MPLS can route data across, not necessarily the shortest, but the... [28 Nov 2001]
Keep updated for stories matching switching shortest via RSS
