Network Supported Media Delivery in Ambient Networks (Netzwerkunterstützte Medienverteilung)

Andreas Schieder; Markus Kampmann; Frank Hartung; Marc Vorwerk; René Rembarz

doi:10.1524/itit.2006.48.5.264

Network Supported Media Delivery in Ambient Networks (Netzwerkunterstützte Medienverteilung)

it - Information Technology ◽

10.1524/itit.2006.48.5.264 ◽

2006 ◽

Vol 48 (5) ◽

Author(s):

Andreas Schieder ◽

Markus Kampmann ◽

Frank Hartung ◽

Marc Vorwerk ◽

René Rembarz

Keyword(s):

Network Control ◽

Control Space ◽

Network Media ◽

Ambient Networks ◽

Media Delivery ◽

Control Layer ◽

Ambient Networking

This paper presents the vision of Ambient Networking, which is proposed to constitute the control layer of future B3G networks. The main characteristics of the Ambient Network Control Space are introduced and the Ambient Network Media Delivery function is explained in more detail to provide an example for a typical control space component. The description of a Media Delivery prototype complements this article.

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Association Visualization Analysis for the Application Service Layer and Network Control Layer

Communications in Computer and Information Science - Cyber Security ◽

10.1007/978-981-13-6621-5_13 ◽

2019 ◽

pp. 153-164

Author(s):

Mianmian Shi ◽

Huaping Cao

Keyword(s):

Network Control ◽

Visualization Analysis ◽

Application Service ◽

Control Layer

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Ambient Networks

Next Generation Mobile Networks and Ubiquitous Computing ◽

10.4018/978-1-60566-250-3.ch002 ◽

2011 ◽

pp. 17-27

Author(s):

Alex Galis ◽

Bertrand Mathieu

Keyword(s):

Overlay Networks ◽

End Users ◽

Next Generation ◽

Network Integration ◽

Control Space ◽

Service Overlay Networks ◽

Wired Networks ◽

Ambient Networks

This chapter introduces the Ambient Network (AN) which is a network integration solution that aims at fostering dynamic co-operation between the next generation, heterogeneous wireless and wired networks, in order to gather resources within and across networks to provide new services to end users. First, it depicts the main characteristics of AN before describing the Ambient Control Space, which is the space where functional entities managing the networks and the services are active, and the interfaces. Then it focuses on the SATO (Service-aware Adaptive Transport Overlays), which is a service overlay networks deployed on top of the underlying heterogeneous physical networks and tailored according to the services‘ requirements and users‘ context. This chapter aims at giving the readers a good overview of what Ambient networks are since they will be present in the next years everywhere.

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