Structured DS1E1J2 N × 64 Kbps Service DS1E1J2 Unstructured Service
12.6 THE SEGMENTATION AND REASSEMBLY SSCS FOR AAL 2
SEG-SSCS This standard specifies a convergence sublayer for the transport of packets with a size bigger than the maximum length of 45 bytes permitted in the payload of the CPS packet. SEG-SSCS is subdivided into the following sublayers: service-specific segmentation and reassembly SSSAR, service-specific transmission error detection SSTED , and service-specific assured data transfer SSADT . These sublayers are shown in Figure 12.17. THE SEGMENTATION AND REASSEMBLY SSCS FOR AAL 2 SEG-SSCS 311 Service specific assured data transfer SSADT Service specific transmission error detection SSTED Service specific segementation and reassembly SSSAR Common part sublayer CPS SEG- SSCS AAL 2 Figure 12.17 The SEG-SSCSC layers. SSSAR is concerned with the transfer of PDUs which are larger than the maximum 45- byte payload permitted in the CPS-packet. SSTED is used to detect corrupted PDUs, and SSADT is used to recover corrupted PDUs by retransmission. The minimum service provided by SEG-SSCS is the SSSAR function. The other two sublayers are optional.12.6.1 SSSAR
It transfers PDUs over CPS which can be up to 65,568 bytes. In this sublayer, there is no mechanism to detect corrupted PDUs or to recover corrupted PDUs by retransmission; that is, the transfers are non-assured. The receiving SSSAR can detect some errors during the reassembly of a PDU, such as when the received PDU exceeds a pre-defined maximum length. PDUs discovered to be in error are discarded. SSSAR cannot detect partial or complete loss of a PDU, bit errors, and data merged together from separate PDUs. Hence, it might deliver corrupted data. Also, SSSAR does not have any mechanism to correct lost or corrupted PDUs by retransmission. SSSAR uses the CPS-packet format shown in Figure 3.20. When the SSAR sublayer receives a PDU, it segments it into a number of segments and submits them to CPS. At the SSAR receiver, the CPS-packet payloads are reassembled into the original PDU. SSSAR uses the UUI field in the CPS-packet header to implement “more data.” Specifically, UUI = 27 means more data is required to complete the reassembly of a PDU at the receiving SSSAR. Any other value between 0 and 26 indicates the receipt of the final data for a PDU.12.6.2 SSTED
SSTED detects corrupted PDUs which it discards. It uses an AAL 5 type of trailer see Figure 12.18. The trailer consists of the following fields. • SSTED-UUI : A 1-byte field used to transfer transparently user-to-user information. • Reserved : A 6-bit reserved field.Parts
» COMMUNICATION NETWORKS Connection Oriented Network
» An ATM Connection EXAMPLES OF CONNECTIONS
» An MPLS Connection EXAMPLES OF CONNECTIONS
» A Telephone Connection EXAMPLES OF CONNECTIONS
» A Wavelength Routing Optical Network Connection
» The American National Standards Institute ANSI
» The Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineering IEEE
» The Internet Engineering Task Force IETF
» The ATM Forum STANDARDS COMMITTEES
» The MPLS and Frame Relay Alliance The Optical Internetworking Forum OIF
» The DSL Forum STANDARDS COMMITTEES
» The Section, Line, and Path Overheads
» The STS-1 Section, Line, and Path Overheads
» THE SONET STS-3 FRAME STRUCTURE
» SONETSDH DEVICES Connection Oriented Network
» Two-fiber Unidirectional Path Switched Ring 2F-UPSR
» Two-fiber Bidirectional Line Switched Ring 2F-BLSR
» Four-fiber Bidirectional Line Switched Ring 4F-BLSR
» GFP Client-independent Functions THE GENERIC FRAMING PROCEDURE GFP
» GFP Client-dependent Functions THE GENERIC FRAMING PROCEDURE GFP
» Virtual Concatenation DATA OVER SONETSDH DOS
» Link Capacity Adjustment Scheme LCAS
» INTRODUCTION Connection Oriented Network
» THE STRUCTURE OF THE HEADER OF THE ATM CELL
» The Transmission Convergence TC Sublayer
» The Physical Medium-Dependent PMD Sublayer
» THE ATM LAYER Connection Oriented Network
» Scheduling Algorithms THE ATM SWITCH ARCHITECTURE
» ATM Adaptation Layer 1 AAL 1
» ATM Adaptation Layer 2 AAL 2
» ATM Adaptation Layer 5 AAL 5
» ATMARP CLASSICAL IP AND ARP OVER ATM
» Types of Parameters TRAFFIC CHARACTERIZATION
» Standardized Traffic Descriptors
» Empirical Models TRAFFIC CHARACTERIZATION
» Probabilistic Models TRAFFIC CHARACTERIZATION
» QUALITY OF SERVICE QOS PARAMETERS
» The CBR Service ATM SERVICE CATEGORIES
» The RT-VBR Service ATM SERVICE CATEGORIES
» The NRT-VBR Service ATM SERVICE CATEGORIES
» The UBR Service ATM SERVICE CATEGORIES
» The ABR Service ATM SERVICE CATEGORIES
» The GFR Service ATM SERVICE CATEGORIES
» CONGESTION CONTROL Connection Oriented Network
» PREVENTIVE CONGESTION CONTROL Connection Oriented Network
» Equivalent Bandwidth CALL ADMISSION CONTROL CAC
» The ATM Block Transfer ABT Scheme
» Virtual Path Connections CALL ADMISSION CONTROL CAC
» The Generic Cell Rate Algorithm GCRA
» Packet Discard Schemes BANDWIDTH ENFORCEMENT
» The Available Bit Rate ABR Service
» THE SIGNALING PROTOCOL STACK
» The SSCOP THE SIGNALING ATM ADAPTATION LAYER SAAL
» Primitives THE SIGNALING ATM ADAPTATION LAYER SAAL
» THE SIGNALING CHANNEL Connection Oriented Network
» ATM ADDRESSING Connection Oriented Network
» THE FORMAT OF THE SIGNALING MESSAGE
» Information Elements IE THE SIGNALING PROTOCOL Q.2931
» Q.2931 Messages THE SIGNALING PROTOCOL Q.2931
» The IP Header THE INTERNET PROTOCOL IP: A PRIMER
» IP Addresses THE INTERNET PROTOCOL IP: A PRIMER
» Label Allocation Schemes THE MULTI-PROTOCOL LABEL SWITCHING MPLS ARCHITECTURE
» The Next Hop Label Forwarding Entry NHLFE
» Explicit Routing THE MULTI-PROTOCOL LABEL SWITCHING MPLS ARCHITECTURE
» An Example of the Use of the Label Stack
» Schemes for Setting up an LSP
» Hybrid ATM Switches MPLS OVER ATM
» Label Spaces, LDP Sessions, and Hello Adjacencies
» The LDP Messages THE LABEL DISTRIBUTION PROTOCOL LDP
» CR-LSP Setup Procedure THE CONSTRAINED-BASED ROUTING LABEL DISTRIBUTION
» The Label Mapping Message The Traffic Parameters TLV
» Classes of Service THE CONSTRAINED-BASED ROUTING LABEL DISTRIBUTION
» Reservation Styles THE RESOURCE RESERVATION PROTOCOL RSVP
» Soft State THE RESOURCE RESERVATION PROTOCOL RSVP
» The Path Message THE RESOURCE RESERVATION PROTOCOL RSVP
» The Resv Message THE RESOURCE RESERVATION PROTOCOL RSVP
» Service Classes and Reservation Styles
» The RSVP-TE Path and Resv Messages
» RSVP-TE Extensions THE RESOURCE RESERVATION PROTOCOL – TRAFFIC
» WDM OPTICAL NETWORKS Connection Oriented Network
» Multi-mode and Single-mode Optical Fibers
» Impairments HOW LIGHT IS TRANSMITTED THROUGH AN OPTICAL FIBER
» Photo-detectors and Optical Receivers
» Optical Amplifiers COMPONENTS
» Optical Cross-connects OXCs COMPONENTS
» Lightpaths WAVELENGTH ROUTING NETWORKS
» Traffic Grooming WAVELENGTH ROUTING NETWORKS
» Point-to-point Links WDM Optical Rings
» Mesh Optical Networks PROTECTION SCHEMES
» The Optical Channel Och Frame
» Overhead Types THE ITU-T G.709 STANDARD – THE DIGITAL WRAPPER
» CONTROL PLANE ARCHITECTURES Connection Oriented Network
» RSVP-TE Extensions For GMPLS
» LDP Extensions for UNI Signaling
» RSVP Extensions For UNI Signaling
» A Space Switch OPTICAL PACKET SWITCHING
» Reservation and Release of Resources in an OXC
» Scheduling of Bursts at an OBS Node
» Lost Bursts OPTICAL BURST SWITCHING OBS
» Signaling Messages THE JUMPSTART PROJECT
» The Signaling Message Structure
» Addressing THE JUMPSTART PROJECT
» The Routing Architecture THE JUMPSTART PROJECT
» The Discrete Multi-tone DMT Technique
» Bearer Channels THE ADSL-BASED ACCESS NETWORKS
» The ADSL Super Frame Schemes for Accessing Network Service Providers
» The ADSL2 and ADSL2+ Standards
» The Physical Layer THE CABLE-BASED ACCESS NETWORK
» The DOCSIS MAC Protocol Operation
» Frame Structures for Downstream and Upstream Transmission
» The PLOAM Cell THE ATM PASSIVE OPTICAL NETWORK
» The Divided-slots Cell THE ATM PASSIVE OPTICAL NETWORK
» Churning THE ATM PASSIVE OPTICAL NETWORK
» Ranging THE ATM PASSIVE OPTICAL NETWORK
» Channel-Associated Signaling CAS BACKGROUND
» Narrowband ISDN N-ISDN BACKGROUND
» Digital Subscriber Signaling System No. 1 DSS1
» VOICE OVER ATM SPECIFICATIONS
» Structured DS1E1J2 N × 64 Kbps Service DS1E1J2 Unstructured Service
» Switched and Non-Switched Trunking
» IWF Functionality for Switched Trunking
» IWF Functionality for Non-switched Trunking
» User Functions THE AAL 2 SERVICE-SPECIFIC CONVERGENCE SUBLAYER SSCS
» The Service-Specific Convergence Sublayer
» SSSAR THE SEGMENTATION AND REASSEMBLY SSCS FOR AAL 2
» SSTED THE SEGMENTATION AND REASSEMBLY SSCS FOR AAL 2
» SSADT THE SEGMENTATION AND REASSEMBLY SSCS FOR AAL 2
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