Databases in Telecommunications [electronic resource] : International Workshop, Co-located with VLDB-99 Edinburgh, Scotland, UK, September 6th, 1999, Proceedings /
Databases in Telecommunications International WorkshopCorporate Author
Databases in Telecommunications International Workshop(1999 :Edinburgh, Scotland)
Databases in Telecommunications International Workshop
Jonker, Willem.editor.
Developments in network and switching technologies have made telecommu- cations systems and services far more data intensive. This can be observed in many telecommunications areas, such as network management, service mana- ment, and service provisioning. For example, in the area of network management the complexity of modern networks leads to large amounts of data on network topology, con?guration, equipment settings, etc. In addition, switches generate large amounts of data on network tra?c, faults, etc. In the area of service ma- gement it is the registration of customers, customer contacts, service usage (e.g. call detail records (CDRs)) that leads to large databases. For mobile services there is the additional tracking and tracing of mobile equipment. In the area of service provisioning there are the enhanced services like for example UMTS, the next generation of mobile networks, but also the deployment of data intensive services on broadband networks such as video-on-demand, high quality video conferencing, and e-commerce infrastructures. This results in very large databases growing at high rates especially in new service areas. The integration of network control, network management, and network administration also leads to a situation where database technology gets into the core of the network (e.g. in architectures like TMN, IN, and TINA).
Bibliographic Level Mode of Issuance: Monograph
Includes bibliographical references and index.
Telecommunications Databases - Applications and Performance Analysis -- Overview of Data Management Issues and Experiments in TINA Networks -- PANACEA: A System That Uses Database Technology to Manage Networks -- A Transactional Approach to Configuring Telecommunications Services -- Making LDAP Active with the LTAP Gateway -- Requirements Analysis of Distribution in Databases for Telecommunications -- Database Requirement Analysis for a Third Generation Mobile Telecom System -- Virtual Data Warehousing, Data Publishing and Call Detail -- Joining Very Large Data Sets -- Assessment of Scaleable Database Architectures for CDR Analysis -- How to Analyze 1 Billion CDRs per Sec on $200K Hardware -- A Distributed Real-Time Main-Memory Database for Telecommunication -- Database Architecture for Location and Trajectory Management in Telecommunications -- Panel Session: Do the DBMS SW Vendors Offer the Products Required by the Industrial User in the Communication Industry?.
Developments in network and switching technologies have made telecommu- cations systems and services far more data intensive. This can be observed in many telecommunications areas, such as network management, service mana- ment, and service provisioning. For example, in the area of network management the complexity of modern networks leads to large amounts of data on network topology, con?guration, equipment settings, etc. In addition, switches generate large amounts of data on network tra?c, faults, etc. In the area of service ma- gement it is the registration of customers, customer contacts, service usage (e.g. call detail records (CDRs)) that leads to large databases. For mobile services there is the additional tracking and tracing of mobile equipment. In the area of service provisioning there are the enhanced services like for example UMTS, the next generation of mobile networks, but also the deployment of data intensive services on broadband networks such as video-on-demand, high quality video conferencing, and e-commerce infrastructures. This results in very large databases growing at high rates especially in new service areas. The integration of network control, network management, and network administration also leads to a situation where database technology gets into the core of the network (e.g. in architectures like TMN, IN, and TINA).
Data structures (Computer science).
Computer communication systems.
Electrical engineering.
Database management.
Management information systems.
Computer science.
Information storage and retrieval.
Data Structures and Information Theory.
Computer Communication Networks.
Communications Engineering, Networks.
Database Management.
Management of Computing and Information Systems.
Information Storage and Retrieval.