FREE Registration is required
Overview:
This paper describes the Ethernet and Multi-Protocol Label Switching (MPLS) tools and procedures used to accomplish Operations, Administration, and Maintenance (OAM). This functionality addresses the fault management aspects of the Fault, Configuration, Accounting, Performance, Security (FCAPS) model as defined by the ITU-T Telecommunication Management Network (TMN). Recent enhancements to Ethernet and MPLS have added carrier-class OAM features for monitoring, detecting, verifying, isolating, and repairing faults, with appropriate notifications to network administrators. These enhancements enable network operators to deploy timesaving, automated, self-healing practices, as well as on-demand diagnostics and troubleshooting techniques.
(Is this item miscategorized? Does it need more tags? Let us know.)
| Format: | Size: | 1,731 KB | |
| Date: | Feb 2009 | ||
| Pages: | 7 |
People who downloaded this item also downloaded
![]() |
Ethernet Service OAM: Standards and Functionality |
White Papers, Webcasts, and Resources
- Accelerating Secure Business Applications Podcast RiverbedHear about new WAN acceleration techniques that can bring dramatic performance gains to your SSL-encrypted applications.
- When your data matters, once a day is not enough Mainline Information SystemsFind out how to get enterprise-class protection for your mission-critical data without the need for an enterprise data center.
- Virtualization for a Dynamic infrastructure IBMRead about an evolutionary strategy that can help you minimize operational costs, anticipate and control business risks, and improve service levels.
Premier Vendor Content Whitepapers, webcasts & resources from our Power Center Sponsors
- World-class technology. Priced for your world.
-
Click here to learn how EMC solutions for small and medium businesses provide proven technology that is easy to deploy and simple to manage.

- Learn more >>
Featured Training Courses
Meet Doc
-
Here to help you with your Document Management Needs
- Doc is an enigma. Born to a Russian ballerina and a German electrical engineer, he grew up in various locations in the United States. He’s seen the insides of more brands, versions, and generations of printer and printer-related hardware than almost anyone.
- To learn more about this mysterious figure check out his blog on ZDNet and his Workspace on TechRepublic. You’ll be glad you did.
-
Produced by
ZDNet and






