IP Multicast with Applications to IPTV and Mobile DVB-H

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Edition: 1st
Format: Hardcover
Pub. Date: 2008-04-04
Publisher(s): Wiley-IEEE Press
List Price: $161.22

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Summary

This book provides a concise guide to the IP Multicast technology and its applications. It is an updated survey of the field with the underlying focus on IP-based Television (IPTV) and Digital Video Broadcast-Handheld (DVB-H) applications.

Author Biography

Daniel Minoli has many years' experience providing telecommunications, networking, and IT architecture guidance and solutions for such organizations as the Advanced Research Projects Agency (ARPA), Bell Telephone Laboratories, ITT, Prudential Securities, Bell Communications Research (Bellcore/Telcordia), AT&T, Capital One Financial, SES Americom, New York University, Rutgers University, Stevens Institute of Technology, and Société Générale de Financement de Québec. An author of numerous core references on information technology, telecommunications, and data communications, he has also written columns for Computerworld, Network World, and Network Computing.

Table of Contents

Prefacep. xiii
About the Authorp. xv
Introduction to IP Multicastp. 1
Introductionp. 1
Why Multicast Protocols are Wanted/Neededp. 3
Basic Multicast Protocols and Conceptsp. 5
IPTV and DVB-H Applicationsp. 11
Course of Investigationp. 21
Multicast IETF Request for Commentsp. 21
Multicast Bibliographyp. 23
Referencesp. 23
Multicast Addressing for Payloadp. 26
IP Multicast Addressesp. 26
Limited Scope Addressesp. 29
GLOP Addressingp. 30
Generic IPv4 Addressingp. 30
Layer 2 Multicast Addressesp. 31
Ethernet MAC Address Mappingp. 31
MPEG-Layer Addressesp. 33
Referencesp. 38
Multicast Payload Forwardingp. 39
Multicasting on a LAN Segmentp. 40
Multicasting between Network Segmentsp. 40
Multicast Distribution Treesp. 41
Multicast Forwarding: Reverse Path Forwardingp. 47
Multicast Forwarding: Center-Based Tree Algorithmp. 48
Implementing IP Multicast in a Networkp. 49
Referencesp. 50
Dynamic Host Registration-Internet Group Management Protocolp. 51
IGMP Messagesp. 52
IGMPv3 Messagesp. 55
IGMP Operationp. 61
Protocol Details for IGMPv2p. 63
Overviewp. 63
Protocol Descriptionp. 64
Receiver (Host) State Diagramp. 65
Router State Diagramp. 69
IGMP Snooping Switchesp. 72
Example of Router Configurationsp. 76
Referencesp. 77
Multicast Routing-Sparse-Mode Protocols: Protocol Independent Multicastp. 78
Introduction to PIMp. 79
PIM SM Detailsp. 83
Approachp. 86
PIM SM Protocol Overviewp. 86
Detailed Protocol Descriptionp. 94
Packet Formatsp. 114
Referencesp. 124
Multicast Routing-Sparse-Mode Protocols: Core-Based Treesp. 125
Motivationp. 126
Basic Operationp. 127
CBT Components and Functionsp. 129
CBT Control Message Retransmission Strategyp. 131
Nonmember Sendingp. 131
Core Router Discoveryp. 131
Protocol Specification Detailsp. 132
CBT HELLO Protocolp. 133
JOIN_REQUEST Processingp. 134
JOIN_ACK Processingp. 135
QUIT_NOTIFICATION Processingp. 135
ECHO_REQUEST Processingp. 136
ECHO_REPLY Processingp. 137
FLUSH_TREE Processingp. 137
Nonmember Sendingp. 138
Timers and Default Valuesp. 138
CBT Packet Formats and Message Typesp. 138
Core Router Discoveryp. 142
CBT Version 3p. 145
The First Step: Joining the Treep. 145
Transient Statep. 146
Getting "On Tree"p. 146
Pruning and Prune Statep. 147
The Forwarding Cachep. 147
Packet Forwardingp. 148
The "Keepalive" Protocolp. 148
Control Message Precedence and Forwarding Criteriap. 149
Broadcast LANsp. 149
The "all-cbt-routers" Groupp. 150
Nonmember Sendingp. 150
Referencesp. 151
Multicast Routing-Dense-Mode Protocols: PIM DMp. 152
Overviewp. 152
Basic PIM DM Behaviorp. 153
Protocol Specificationp. 155
PIM Protocol Statep. 156
Data Packet Forwarding Rulesp. 158
Hello Messagesp. 159
PIM DM Prune, Join, and Graft Messagesp. 160
State Refreshp. 170
PIM Assert Messagesp. 175
PIM Packet Formatsp. 182
Referencesp. 184
Other Dense-Mode Multicast Routing Protocols: DVMRP and MOSPFp. 185
Distance Vector Multicast Algorithmp. 185
Overviewp. 185
Basic DVMRP Operationp. 186
Multicast OSPFp. 190
Referencesp. 193
IP Multicasting in IPv6 Environmentsp. 194
Opportunities Offered by IPv6p. 194
Introductory Overview of IPv6p. 196
IPv6 Benefitsp. 197
Traditional Addressing Classes for IPv4p. 198
Network Address Translation Issues in IPv4p. 199
IPv6 Address Spacep. 200
Basic Protocol Constructsp. 201
IPv6 Autoconfigurationp. 204
Migration and Coexistencep. 208
Multicast with IPv6p. 211
IPv6 Multicast Addressesp. 211
MAC Layer Addressesp. 211
Signalingp. 213
RP Approachesp. 213
Referencesp. 213
Multicast Listener Discoveryp. 215
Overview of MLDv1p. 216
Message Formatp. 216
Protocol Descriptionp. 218
Node State Transition Diagramp. 220
Router State Transition Diagramp. 223
Overview of MLDv2p. 226
Protocol Overviewp. 227
Building Multicast Listening State on Multicast Address Listenersp. 228
Exchanging Messages between the Querier and the Listening Nodesp. 228
Building Multicast Address Listener State on Multicast Routersp. 230
Source Filteringp. 232
Referencesp. 233
IPTV Applicationsp. 234
Overview and Motivationp. 234
Basic Architecturep. 236
Content Aggregation Subsystemp. 244
Uniform Transcoding Subsystemp. 245
Conditional-Access Management Subsystemp. 251
Encapsulation Subsystemp. 258
Long-Haul Distribution Subsystemp. 262
Local Distribution Subsystemp. 264
Middleware Subsystemp. 267
Set-Top Boxesp. 267
Catcher (for VoD Services)p. 269
Serial Digital Interface Basicsp. 269
MPEG Basicsp. 271
MPEG-2 Transport/Multiplexing Mechanismsp. 271
IPTV/IP Transmission over TS Logical Channelsp. 279
Compression Technologyp. 281
Encapsulation for Transmission of IP Datagrams over MPEG-2/DVB Networksp. 298
Referencesp. 300
DVB-H: High-Quality TV to Cell Phonesp. 303
Background and Motivationp. 304
Basic DVB-H Technologyp. 311
DVB-H Mobile Devicesp. 315
Open Mobile Video Coalition Effortsp. 317
Referencesp. 318
Glossaryp. 319
Indexp. 349
Table of Contents provided by Ingram. All Rights Reserved.

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