A framework is given for specifying nonblocking traffic limits in a connection-oriented communications network. In this framework, connections may be point-to-point or mutlipoint, and the data rates may vary from one connection to another. The traffic limits may be flat , or they may also be hierarchical, representing communities of interest within the network that have higher traffic among themselves than with the rest of the network. The communication networks are constructed from switches (or nodes) and trunks, which connect pairs of switches. This framework is intended to model Asynchronous Transfer Mode (ATM) networks and traffic. We present a way of computing a lower bound on the cost of any nonblocking network that can satisfy the l...
Two general-purpose decomposition methods to calculate the blocking probabilities of connection-orie...
In this paper we present a greedy approach to create hi- erarchical network topologies for throughpu...
Abstract Non-blocking networks have many applica-tions in communications. Typical examples are tele-...
A framework is given for specifying nonblocking traffic requirements in a connection-oriented commun...
A general framework for specifying communication network design problems is given. We analyze the co...
This paper considers the problem of designing ATM networks that are nonblocking with respect to virt...
This paper addresses the problem of topological design of ATM (and similar) communication networks. ...
Abstract An extension of the classical theory of connection networks is dened and studied This ext...
To increase network capacity, it may not be sufficient to just increase the capacity of the networks...
Providing accurate estimates of performance in large heterogeneousinternetworks, for the purposes of...
With the advances in high bandwidth fiber-optical transmission, we are close to developing the Broad...
In this paper we present a hierarchical loss network model for estimatingthe end-to-end blocking pro...
In this paper, we examine the complexity of nonblocking switching networks with an emphasis on the r...
A mathematical model is presented for the problem of jointly assigning routes to the communicating p...
In this paper, we describe a framework for designing a discrete-bandwidth nonblocking network. The t...
Two general-purpose decomposition methods to calculate the blocking probabilities of connection-orie...
In this paper we present a greedy approach to create hi- erarchical network topologies for throughpu...
Abstract Non-blocking networks have many applica-tions in communications. Typical examples are tele-...
A framework is given for specifying nonblocking traffic requirements in a connection-oriented commun...
A general framework for specifying communication network design problems is given. We analyze the co...
This paper considers the problem of designing ATM networks that are nonblocking with respect to virt...
This paper addresses the problem of topological design of ATM (and similar) communication networks. ...
Abstract An extension of the classical theory of connection networks is dened and studied This ext...
To increase network capacity, it may not be sufficient to just increase the capacity of the networks...
Providing accurate estimates of performance in large heterogeneousinternetworks, for the purposes of...
With the advances in high bandwidth fiber-optical transmission, we are close to developing the Broad...
In this paper we present a hierarchical loss network model for estimatingthe end-to-end blocking pro...
In this paper, we examine the complexity of nonblocking switching networks with an emphasis on the r...
A mathematical model is presented for the problem of jointly assigning routes to the communicating p...
In this paper, we describe a framework for designing a discrete-bandwidth nonblocking network. The t...
Two general-purpose decomposition methods to calculate the blocking probabilities of connection-orie...
In this paper we present a greedy approach to create hi- erarchical network topologies for throughpu...
Abstract Non-blocking networks have many applica-tions in communications. Typical examples are tele-...