DocumentCode
3158361
Title
Distributed Event-signaling in Ambient Networks Based on IP-multicast
Author
Zhou, Di ; Kappler, Cornelia
Author_Institution
Siemens AG, Vienna
fYear
2007
fDate
22-24 Aug. 2007
Firstpage
777
Lastpage
783
Abstract
"Event signaling" (or "event notification") is a widely used approach to enable cooperation and synchronization among relevant control functions in various communication networks, where a control function, i.e. the event-publisher, detects an event and signals/notifies all other concerned control functions, i.e. the event-subscribers, about that event by sending them a dedicated common message containing all related event-information. Currently, event signaling/notification techniques are based on centralized approaches and rely on the static existence and the flawless function of central notification service entities. The more and more dynamic and flexible properties of various self-contained autonomous networks, like Ambient Networks, make it difficult to always ensure the prerequisites of applying such centralized event signaling approaches and demand more flexible distributed approaches without requiring any significant supports of any central service entities. This document proposes such a flexible and dynamic distributed approach of event signaling based on the standard IP-multicast technology.
Keywords
IP networks; computer network management; multicast communication; IP-multicast technology; ambient networks; central notification service; distributed event-signaling; event notification; Ambient networks; Communication networks; Communication system control; Event detection; IP networks; Mobile handsets; Mobile radio mobility management; Personal area networks; Signal design; Space technology; Ambient Networks; IP-multicast; event signaling; heterogeneous networks; network composition; notification services;
fLanguage
English
Publisher
ieee
Conference_Titel
Communications and Networking in China, 2007. CHINACOM '07. Second International Conference on
Conference_Location
Shanghai
Print_ISBN
978-1-4244-1009-5
Electronic_ISBN
978-1-4244-1009-5
Type
conf
DOI
10.1109/CHINACOM.2007.4469500
Filename
4469500
Link To Document