IP multicast with applications to IPTV and mobile DVB H 1st Edition by Daniel Minoli ISBN 978-0470260869 0470260869

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Product details: 

ISBN 10: 0470260869

ISBN 13: 978-0470260869

Author: Daniel Minoli

Get a clear picture of IP Multicast applications for delivering commercial high-quality video services

This book provides a concise guide to current IP Multicast technology and its applications, with a focus on IP-based Television (IPTV) and Digital Video Broadcast-Handheld (DVB-H) applications—areas of tremendous commercial interest. Traditional phone companies can use IP Multicast technology to deliver video services over their networks; cell phone companies can use it to stream video to handheld phones and PDAs; and many cable TV companies are considering upgrading to IP technology. In addition to applications in industries seeking to provide high-quality digital video and audio, there are numerous other practical uses: multi-site corporate videoconferencing; broad distribution of financial data, stock quotes, and news bulletins; database replication; software distribution; and content caching (for example, Web site caching).

After an introduction that gets readers up to speed on the basics, IP Multicast with Applications to IPTV and Mobile DVB-H:

• Discusses multicast addressing for payload and payload forwarding
• Covers routing in a variety of protocols, including PIM-SM, CBT, PIM-DM, DVMRP, and MOSPF
• Discusses multicasting in IPv6 environments and Multicast Listener Discovery (MLD)
• Features examples of IP Multicast applications in the IPTV and mobile DVB-H environments
• Includes reference RFCs and protocols placed in the proper context of a commercial-grade infrastructure for the delivery of robust, entertainment-quality linear and nonlinear video programming

This is a concise, compact reference for practitioners who seek a quick, practical review of the topic with an emphasis on the major and most often used aspects of the technology. It serves as a hands-on resource for engineers in the communications industry or Internet design, content providers, and researchers. It’s also an excellent text for college courses on IP Multicast and/or IPTV.

Table of contents: 

1. Introduction to IP Multicast

2. Introduction

3. Why Multicast Protocols are Wanted/Needed

4. Basic Multicast Protocols and Concepts

5. IPTV and DVB-H Applications

6. Course of Investigation

7. Appendix 1.A: Multicast IETF Request for Comments

8. Appendix 1.B: Multicast Bibliography

9. References

10. Multicast Addressing for Payload

11. IP Multicast Addresses

12. Limited Scope Addresses

13. GLOP Addressing

14. Generic IPv4 Addressing

15. Layer 2 Multicast Addresses

16. Ethernet MAC Address Mapping

17. MPEG-Layer Addresses

18. References

19. Multicast Payload Forwarding

20. Multicasting on a LAN Segment

21. Multicasting between Network Segments

22. Multicast Distribution Trees

23. Multicast Forwarding: Reverse Path Forwarding

24. Multicast Forwarding: Center-Based Tree Algorithm

25. Implementing IP Multicast in a Network

26. References

27. Dynamic Host Registration — Internet Group Management Protocol (IGMP)

28. IGMP Messages

29. IGMPv3 Messages

30. IGMP Operation

31. Appendix 4.A: Protocol Details for IGMPv2

32. Overview

33. Protocol Description

34. Receiver (Host) State Diagram

35. Router State Diagram

36. Appendix 4.B: IGMP Snooping Switches

37. Appendix 4.C: Example of Router Configurations

38. References

39. Multicast Routing — Sparse-Mode Protocols: Protocol Independent Multicast (PIM)

40. Introduction to PIM

41. PIM SM Details

42. Approach

43. PIM SM Protocol Overview

44. Detailed Protocol Description

45. Packet Formats

46. References

47. Multicast Routing — Sparse-Mode Protocols: Core-Based Trees (CBT)

48. Motivation

49. Basic Operation

50. CBT Components and Functions

51. CBT Control Message Retransmission Strategy

52. Nonmember Sending

53. Core Router Discovery

54. Protocol Specification Details

55. CBT HELLO Protocol

56. JOIN_REQUEST Processing

57. JOIN_ACK Processing

58. QUIT_NOTIFICATION Processing

59. ECHO_REQUEST Processing

60. ECHO_REPLY Processing

61. FLUSH_TREE Processing

62. Nonmember Sending

63. Timers and Default Values

64. CBT Packet Formats and Message Types

65. Core Router Discovery

66. CBT Version 3

67. The First Step: Joining the Tree

68. Transient State

69. Getting “On Tree”

70. Pruning and Prune State

71. The Forwarding Cache

72. Packet Forwarding

73. The “Keepalive” Protocol

74. Control Message Precedence and Forwarding Criteria

75. Broadcast LANs

76. The “all-cbt-routers” Group

77. Nonmember Sending

78. References

79. Multicast Routing — Dense-Mode Protocols: PIM DM

80. Overview

81. Basic PIM DM Behavior

82. Protocol Specification

83. PIM Protocol State

84. Data Packet Forwarding Rules

85. Hello Messages

86. PIM DM Prune, Join, and Graft Messages

87. State Refresh

88. PIM Assert Messages

89. PIM Packet Formats

90. References

91. Other Dense-Mode Multicast Routing Protocols: DVMRP and MOSPF

92. Distance Vector Multicast Algorithm

93. Overview

94. Basic DVMRP Operation

95. Multicast OSPF

96. References

97. IP Multicasting in IPv6 Environments

98. Opportunities Offered by IPv6

99. Introductory Overview of IPv6

100. IPv6 Benefits

101. Traditional Addressing Classes for IPv4

102. Network Address Translation Issues in IPv4

103. IPv6 Address Space

104. Basic Protocol Constructs

105. IPv6 Autoconfiguration

106. Migration and Coexistence

107. Multicast with IPv6

108. IPv6 Multicast Addresses

109. MAC Layer Addresses

110. Signaling

111. RP Approaches

112. References

113. Multicast Listener Discovery (MLD)

114. Overview of MLDv1

115. Message Format

116. Protocol Description

117. Node State Transition Diagram

118. Router State Transition Diagram

119. Overview of MLDv2

120. Protocol Overview

121. Building Multicast Listening State on Multicast Address Listeners

122. Exchanging Messages between the Querier and the Listening Nodes

123. Building Multicast Address Listener State on Multicast Routers

124. Source Filtering

125. References

126. IPTV Applications

127. Overview and Motivation

128. Basic Architecture

129. Content Aggregation Subsystem

130. Uniform Transcoding Subsystem

131. Conditional-Access Management Subsystem

132. Encapsulation Subsystem

133. Long-Haul Distribution Subsystem

134. Local Distribution Subsystem

135. Middleware Subsystem

136. Set-Top Boxes

137. Catcher (for VoD Services)

138. Appendix 11.A: Serial Digital Interface Basics

139. Appendix 11.B: MPEG Basics

140. MPEG-2 Transport/Multiplexing Mechanisms

141. IPTV/IP Transmission over TS Logical Channels

142. Compression Technology

143. Appendix 11.C: Encapsulation for Transmission of IP Datagrams over MPEG-2/DVB Networks

144. References

145. DVB-H: High-Quality TV to Cell Phones

146. Background and Motivation

147. Basic DVB-H Technology

148. DVB-H Mobile Devices

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Tags: Daniel Minoli, IP multicast, applications to IPTV