Customer Reviews

Broadband Network Architectures: Designing and Deploying Triple-Play Services

5 star:		(4)
4 star:		(1)
3 star:		(0)
2 star:		(0)
1 star:		(0)

 

 

I was looking for a resource to get up to speed on capabilities, options and configurations as my company is facing decisions in this area. This book does an excellent job providing background and bringing you right up to where broadband networks stand today. As my company and customers are spreadout, we are interested in video and telephony over the net and the book has complete coverage of "triple play" scenarios with multiple vendors. This is a very useful resource.

Insightful and detailed view of BRAS deployment scenarios, design and networks for triple play, by experts in BRAS area. One of the challenges of Broadband edge networks is the fast paced evolution thanks to smart devices and direct visibility to subscriber terminations. In many ways this part of the network defines the user experience of the underlying network. This is an invaluable resource to both novices and practitioners. One can get as much out of the book as one invests in reading. I did not find another book that was so detailed and thorough about Broadband Networks architectures.

Excellent book for anyone who deals with a service provider networks. Main focus is on broadband and explanation about TR-101 model and broadband deployment.

Broadband Network Architectures: Designing and Deploying Triple-Play Services provides a detailed introduction to next-generation triple-play services, components and business connectivity, covering everything from protocols and strategies for blending BNGs into networks to choosing access protocols and handling IP addressing. Any college-level computer library strong in network design needs BROADBAND NETWORK ARCHITECTURES, which addresses the latest field-tested industry best practices and trends.

Practical and easy to follow implementation stategies for triple play services on a broadband architecture. I enjoyed the book and would recommend it to anyone involved with network architecture design.