2002
DOI: 10.1002/bltj.2197
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Reusable management frameworks for third-generation wireless networks

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Cited by 6 publications
(3 citation statements)
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“…The terrestrial network can be based on existing packet-switched mobile communication technologies. While the technical standards used differ from region to region, the technologies used in 2.5/3rd generation mobile telephony networks will generally suffice to provide the basis for vehicle-control centre communication (Choy et al, 1999). In examining the options available to support the proposed system, packet-switching, volume-based pricing, and always-on connectivity are perhaps the most important issues, as vehicle location monitoring should be performed in frequent time intervals while preserving the cost-effectiveness of the solution (Gruhn et al, 2003).…”
Section: Wireless Communication Sub-systemmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The terrestrial network can be based on existing packet-switched mobile communication technologies. While the technical standards used differ from region to region, the technologies used in 2.5/3rd generation mobile telephony networks will generally suffice to provide the basis for vehicle-control centre communication (Choy et al, 1999). In examining the options available to support the proposed system, packet-switching, volume-based pricing, and always-on connectivity are perhaps the most important issues, as vehicle location monitoring should be performed in frequent time intervals while preserving the cost-effectiveness of the solution (Gruhn et al, 2003).…”
Section: Wireless Communication Sub-systemmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…This, although frequently overlooked during initial system specification, often comprises the majority of the effort during software design and construction. "Reusable Management Frameworks for Third-Generation Wireless Networks" by Choy et al 32 describes some work that has been done to analyze common management functionality using design pattern and framework technology. This paper describes how these assets are being used in the management of CORBA and SNMP-based third-generation wireless networks, supporting both voice and high-speed data services.…”
Section: Management Of Large Networkmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The functional area of network management that is capable of providing QoS guarantees to users and robust network operation is called fault management [4]. The goal of fault management is to minimize the adverse impact of the fault on the services provided.…”
Section: Fault Dassificationmentioning
confidence: 99%