DocumentCode
2907909
Title
Network operations: key to network services
Author
Dennis, Gary J. ; McGrath, Ron G. ; Sikri, Tilak R.
Author_Institution
Bellsouth Services, Atlanta, GA, USA
fYear
1989
fDate
27-30 Nov 1989
Firstpage
840
Abstract
It is predicted that the telephone network of today will evolve to become an information delivery network, capable of providing a variety of voice, data, and image services. One of the key facilitators of this transformation will be network operations. The increasing complexity of new services and their rapid deployment velocity stress existing operation systems (OSs) to the extent that both the OS and the network architecture must rapidly evolve. Recent advances in technology and standards provide the opportunity for new network elements and new OSs to be introduced to dramatically improve overall network operations. This will lead to the realization of responsive, flexible and efficient networks. It is predicted that future operations will be characterized by: increased automation; self-healing, self-diagnosing, and dynamic reconfiguration capabilities; increased flow-through for the provisioning and trouble handling of more complex services; improved capabilities to meet increased and unpredicted customer traffic; and increased direct access and control by the customer
Keywords
intelligent networks; telecommunication network management; telecommunications computing; intelligent networks; network OS; network architecture; network operations; network services; operation systems; telephone network; Bandwidth; Computer networks; ISDN; Intelligent networks; Memory management; Operating systems; Switches; Switching circuits; Telecommunications; Telephony;
fLanguage
English
Publisher
ieee
Conference_Titel
Global Telecommunications Conference and Exhibition 'Communications Technology for the 1990s and Beyond' (GLOBECOM), 1989. IEEE
Conference_Location
Dallas, TX
Type
conf
DOI
10.1109/GLOCOM.1989.64081
Filename
64081
Link To Document