Advanced Internet Protocols, Services, and Applications

<p>Preface xi <br /><br />Acknowledgments xv<br /><br />About the Authors xvii<br /><br />1 Transmission Control ProtocolInternet Protocol Overview 1<br /><br />1.1 Fundamental Architecture 1<br /><br />1.2 Internet Protocol Basics 4<br /><br />1.3 Routing 13<br /><br />2 Transport–Layer Protocols 19<br /><br />2.1 Transmission Control Protocol 19<br /><br />2.2 User Datagram Protocol 25<br /><br />2.3 Stream Control Transmission Protocol 26<br /><br />2.4 Real–Time Transport Protocol 29<br /><br />3 Internet Architecture 31<br /><br />3.1 Internet Exchange Point 31<br /><br />3.2 History of Internet Exchange Points 33<br /><br />3.3 Internet Service Provider Interconnection Relationships 34<br /><br />3.4 Peering and Transit 35<br /><br />4 IP Routing Protocols 39<br /><br />4.1 Overview of Routing Protocols 40<br /><br />4.2 Routing Information Protocol 43<br /><br />4.3 Open Shortest Path First 48<br /><br />4.4 Border Gateway Protocol 53<br /><br />5 Multiprotocol Label Switching 59<br /><br />5.1 Overview 59<br /><br />5.2 Functions and Mechanisms 63<br /><br />5.3 Applicabilities 67<br /><br />6 IP Quality Of Service 75<br /><br />6.1 Introduction 75<br /><br />6.2 Quality of Service in IP Version 4 75<br /><br />6.3 Integrated Services 77<br /><br />6.4 Differentiated Services 81<br /><br />6.5 Quality Of Service with Nested Differentiated Services Levels 82<br /><br />7 IP Multicast and Anycast 93<br /><br />7.1 Addressing 93<br /><br />7.2 Multicast Routing 96<br /><br />7.3 Routing Protocols 97<br /><br />7.4 Anycasting 102<br /><br />7.5 IPv6 Anycast Routing Protocol: Protocol–Independent Anycast Sparse Mode 105<br /><br />8 Layer–2 Transport over Packet 109<br /><br />8.1 Draft–Martini Signaling and Encapsulation 109<br /><br />8.2 Layer–2 Tunneling Protocol 114<br /><br />9 Virtual Private Wired Service 123<br /><br />9.1 Types of Private Wire Services 123<br /><br />9.2 Generic Routing Encapsulation 130<br /><br />9.3 Layer–2 Tunneling Protocol 131<br /><br />9.4 Layer–3 Virtual Private Network 2547bis, Virtual Router 131<br /><br />10 IP and Optical Networking 137<br /><br />10.1 IPOptical Network Evolution 138<br /><br />10.2 Challenges in Legacy Traditional IPOptical Networks 140<br /><br />10.3 Automated Provisioning in IPOptical Networks 142<br /><br />10.4 Control Plane Models for IPOptical Networking 144<br /><br />10.5 Next–Generation MultiLayer Network Design Requirements 147<br /><br />10.6 Benefits and Challenges in IPOptical Networking 148<br /><br />11 IP Version 6 151<br /><br />11.1 Addresses in IP Version 6 152<br /><br />11.2 IP Packet Headers 154<br /><br />11.3 IP Address Resolution 155<br /><br />11.4 IP Version 6 Deployment: Drivers and Impediments 156<br /><br />12 IP Traffic Engineering 163<br /><br />12.1 Models of Traffic Demands 163<br /><br />12.2 Optimal Routing with Multiprotocol Label Switching 165<br /><br />12.3 Link–Weight Optimization with Open Shortest Path First 169<br /><br />12.4 Extended Shortest–Path–Based Routing Schemes 173<br /><br />13 IP Network Security 181<br /><br />13.1 Introduction 181<br /><br />13.2 Detection of Denial–of–Service Attack 182<br /><br />13.3 IP Traceback 187<br /><br />13.4 Edge Sampling Scheme 189<br /><br />13.5 Advanced Marking Scheme 193<br /><br />14 Mobility Support for IP 197<br /><br />14.1 Mobility Management Approaches 199<br /><br />14.2 Security Threats Related to IP Mobility 205<br /><br />14.3 Mobility Support in IPv6 213<br /><br />14.4 Reactive Versus Proactive Mobility Support 218<br /><br />14.5 Relation to Multihoming 219<br /><br />14.6 Protocols Supplementing Mobility 220<br /><br />References 231<br /><br />Index 235&nbsp;</p>