Course Description:
The next generation of telecommunications networks is being deployed using VoIP technology and soft switching replacing circuit switching and ISDN signaling. By deploying communications as multimedia streams over IP it is possible to extend the services from simple voice to improved voice quality, better bandwidth utilization and expanded services into video and television carried over the same technology. Already cost effective VoIP services have been deployed using H.248, MGCP and SIP over Intranet infrastructures. However to integrate this with existing ISDN and SS7 architectures and eventually to replace local exchanges and transit exchanges in carrier networks requires large scale signaling and switching changes.
The next generation of telecommunications networks is likely to use IP and for efficient and high-speed quality of service switching deploy MPLS to select routes. Across the access interface IEEE 802.1Q will be deployed to deliver VLAN services and Q-in-Q implementation allowing customer and carrier VLANs to be supported. It is also possible that migration eventually to IPv6 will eventually occur.
To build soft switches and distribute the switching function over a carrier level infrastructure, gateways will be controlled using H.248, Media Gateway Control Protocol (MGCP) or SIP. Eventually SIP will evolve to take over as the primary signaling protocols in Next Generation Networks
Students Will Learn:
- Identify The Market Of Next Generation Services
- Describe How Xdsl Functions Today
- Migrate Access To Multi-Service And VLAN Operation With Gigabit Ethernet
- Describe How MPLS Functions Today
- Analyze The Relationship Between MPLS, IP And Vlans
- Identify How 802.1Q Can Be Deployed For Carrier And Customer VLAN Support
- Discuss How Qos Can Be Delivered Over Access, Aggregation And Core Networks
- Discuss The Mechanisms Used To Carry Voice Over IP And How IP May Evolve To Multimedia And TV
- Compare SIP, H.248 And Media Gateway Control Protocol To Build Soft Switches
- Analyze Protocol Exchanges
- And Much More
Course Length:
4 Days
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