DocumentCode :
2432856
Title :
Using a multi-layer approach to tackle the service interaction problem in telephony scenarios
Author :
Görtz, Manuel ; Ackermann, Ralf ; Karsten, Martin ; Steinmetz, Ralf
Author_Institution :
Multimedia Commun., Darmstadt Univ. of Technol., Germany
fYear :
2002
fDate :
2002
Firstpage :
207
Lastpage :
215
Abstract :
The inauguration of IP telephony as a new and promising technology has opened the door to a variety of enhanced communication services and applications, which differ from those of the PSTN. The shift from circuit switched to packet-based networks, from a central to a more decentral organization, from professional and vendor driven development to an open development environment enables a multitude of opportunities. A variety of tools and methods for service creation has been developed to ease the process of design and implementing services. But these new freedoms hold new risks (well known from the PSTN area), which are currently not in the main focus of standardization. The rising problem can be overcome by the use of formal methods and checks which also tackle the important problem of feature interaction. In this paper we present a multilayer concept using a mixture of formal and informal techniques like service pattern to approach this topic.
Keywords :
Internet telephony; formal specification; protocols; software reliability; telecommunication computing; IP telephony; enhanced communication services; feature interaction; formal methods; informal techniques; multilayer concept; service interaction problem; service pattern; Communication switching; Communications technology; Electrical capacitance tomography; Internet telephony; Multimedia communication; Packet switching; Process design; Standardization; Switching circuits; Transport protocols;
fLanguage :
English
Publisher :
ieee
Conference_Titel :
Euromicro Conference, 2002. Proceedings. 28th
ISSN :
1089-6503
Print_ISBN :
0-7695-1787-0
Type :
conf
DOI :
10.1109/EURMIC.2002.1046159
Filename :
1046159
Link To Document :
بازگشت