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Introduction
ATM is a standard recognized throughout the world, which provides for the first time a method for universal information exchange, independent of the end-system and the type of information (data, audio, and video).
Principle Of ATM
ATM - originally designed for WAN communications, but quickly adapted for LANs In both ATM LAN AND ATM WAN networks the data transport is achieved via connectionoriented communication paths These ATM switches perform the cell routing from the input ports of the switch to the destination port
For data transport ATM uses packets with a fixed length of 53 bytes, the so-called Cells.
Why ATM ?
Reasons for ATM
Increased bandwidth and real-time responsiveness. Advantages over Ethernet networks. Limitations of Token Ring and FDDI networks.
TRANSMISSION PROCEDURE
In asynchronous TDM, the data streams to be transmitted are converted into information units of fixed or variable length and transferred asynchronously.
If variable- length data packets are used for transmission, this is known as Packet switching.
If fixed length data packets are used then it is known as Cell switching. The figure shows the ATM cell structure, which are 53 bytes long, which includes 5-bytes header field and a 48-byte information field.
GFC (4)
VPI (4)
VPI (4)
VCI (4)
VCI (8)
VCI (4)
PT (3)
CLP (1)
HEC (8)
Byte: 1
The structure of the 5-byte ATM header field which includes the following:
Generic Flow Control Field (GFC) : Virtual Path Identifier (VPI): Virtual Channel Identifier (VCI): Payload Type Identifier (PT): Cell Loss Priority (CLP) : Header Error Control (HEC):
Header Field
Information Field
Bytes:
Advantages Of ATM
Efficient utilization of the total transmission bandwidth Scalability and modularity ATM in wide area networks (WAN) ATM in LAN Applications
Control-Plane
Higher Layers
Control-Plane
Higher Layers ATM Adaptation Layer(AAL) ATM Layer Physical Layer Plane Management
Layer-Management
Switching Networks
The switching Structure itself is made up of Switching networks, which link up the individual switching elements.
The following are the different network topologies: The Shuffle Exchange Network. The Extended Switching Matrix Network.
Banyan Networks.
Benes Networks. Parallel Banyan Networks. Distribution Networks.
Traffic Monitoring
Usage Parameters Control (UPC). Selective discarding of cell.
Congestion Control
Traffic shaping.
ATM On Internet
ATM will become an increasingly important technology not only in corporate environments but also with in the realm of the Internet . Graphics and video-intensive applications necessitates higher speeds by current standards. High -speed refers to networks that operate at 155Mbps.A typical ATM switch can between 16 and 64 ATM devices
Conclusion
ATM networks are suitable for all types of data traffic, videoconferencing, phone calls, file transfers and it is useful for internet applications.
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