Résumé
Directory Enabled Networks (DEN) is a completely new
paradigm for leveraging the
network. Current network management applications are built using applications and
protocols designed to manage individual devices. DEN is a way to manage the entire
network. While networks are currently able to provide Class of Service and Quality of
Service, these services currently require manual provisioning by experienced
personnel, and therefore have high associated cost of ownership. If these services can
be centrally controlled and provisioned by simpler means, they can support existing
applications and new network-aware applications that require dynamic, yet
guaranteed levels of service while reducing the Total Cost of Ownership. The DMTF
(desktop management task force) has a DEN working group responsible for
developing and finalizing the DEN specification. The DEN specification will also have
ramifications within the LDUP (LDAP replication) and policy-based networking
working groups at the IETF.
network. Current network management applications are built using applications and
protocols designed to manage individual devices. DEN is a way to manage the entire
network. While networks are currently able to provide Class of Service and Quality of
Service, these services currently require manual provisioning by experienced
personnel, and therefore have high associated cost of ownership. If these services can
be centrally controlled and provisioned by simpler means, they can support existing
applications and new network-aware applications that require dynamic, yet
guaranteed levels of service while reducing the Total Cost of Ownership. The DMTF
(desktop management task force) has a DEN working group responsible for
developing and finalizing the DEN specification. The DEN specification will also have
ramifications within the LDUP (LDAP replication) and policy-based networking
working groups at the IETF.
Table of contents
- Foreword
- Introduction
- Part I: Background Information
- Chapter 1: The DEN Value Proposition
- Chapter 2: What Is Object-Oriented Modeling?
- Chapter 3: Extending the Information Model
- Chapter 4: What Is a Directory?
- Chapter 5: Motivation for DEN
- Part II: Inside DEN
- Chapter 6: A Brief Introduction to CIM
- Chapter 7: CIM: The Foundation of DEN
- Chapter 8: DEN's Physical Model
- Chapter 9: The CIM/DEN Logical Network) Model
- Chapter 10: DEN's Policy Model
- Part III: Applications of DEN
- Chapter 11: Policy-Based Networking
- Chapter 12: Current Use of DEN in the Industry
- Chapter 13: The Future of Directory--and
Policy-Enabled Networks
- Index
Caractéristiques techniques
| PAPIER | |
| Éditeur(s) | Macmillan |
| Auteur(s) | John C. Strassner |
| Parution | 10/09/1999 |
| Nb. de pages | 726 |
| Format | 19,2 x 24 |
| Poids | 1550g |
| EAN13 | 9781578701407 |
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