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Network Technology - Telecommunications/Data Communications
Galen Briggs
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2014
In this chapter, we look into the role of telecommunication networks and their capability of supporting critical infrastructure systems and applications. The focus is on smart grids as the key driving example, bearing in mind that other such systems do exist, e.g., water management, traffic control, etc.
Olsen, Rasmus Løvenstein +5 more
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In this chapter, we look into the role of telecommunication networks and their capability of supporting critical infrastructure systems and applications. The focus is on smart grids as the key driving example, bearing in mind that other such systems do exist, e.g., water management, traffic control, etc.
Olsen, Rasmus Løvenstein +5 more
+4 more sources
International Review of the Red Cross, 1990
The ICRC's shortwave telecommunications network — one of the most extensive non-governmental networks in the world — provides headquarters in Geneva and the delegations and sub-delegations in the field with an efficient and reliable means of communication.
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The ICRC's shortwave telecommunications network — one of the most extensive non-governmental networks in the world — provides headquarters in Geneva and the delegations and sub-delegations in the field with an efficient and reliable means of communication.
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Managing telecommunications networks
IEEE Network, 1993The authors suggest that one must view the network itself as the customer's database, and make sure it is self-diagnosing, self-healing, and intelligent. The perspective that the network is the database means moving away from the feeling that no trouble means total health, towards more preemptive maintenance.
L. Bernstein, C.M. Yuhas
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Telecommunications network developments
Computer Communications, 1986Abstract An overview of the development of integrated digital networks is given. A brief history is given of the growth of automatic switching and standard trunk calling. Queueing theory is discussed with reference to waiting time, grade of service and the design of voice networks.
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Private telecommunication networks
1997Modern business requires effective communication facilities. The communication requirements of a small business may be met by a single telephone, and probably a fax machine, or a few telephones served by a key system. A larger business requires a private automatic branch exchange (PABX) to serve a larger number of extension lines and provide ...
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Modern Telecommunication Networks
2001Supported by economical deregulation efforts and the increasing importance of fast information exchange in our society, the telecommunications sector has become one of the most quickly expanding industries in the past two decades. Driven by a highly competitive market situation and increasing customer demands, this field experienced a large number of ...
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