By
Thomas Nadeau, VP/Principle Software Architect at CA Technologies where he is responsible for architecture and standards leadership around CA's network
infrastructure management products. Prior to joining CA Technologies, Tom was a Distinguished Engineer at Huawei Technologies, Tom worked
on projects involving IP, MPLS, MPLS-TP, Pseudowires, VPN/VPLS, video, Ethernet, cloud and grid computing, as well as content/media.Prior
to Huawei, Tom was a Principle Network Architect at BT and Head of International Standards Prior to BT Tom worked at Cisco Systems
where he was a Technical Leader responsible for the leadership, standardization and architecture of operations and management for MPLS-related
components of Cisco IOS ® and IOS-XR ®. Tom is an active participant in the IETF, ITU, and IEEE. He is co-author numerous protocol,
architecture and MIB documents in the MPLS, BFD, L2/L3 VPN, MPLS-TP, pseudo-wire, and traffic engineering areas, including being a co-author
of over 30 IETF RFCs, numerous internet drafts, and ITU-T contributions.
Description
MPLS-enabled networks are enjoying tremendous growth, but practical information on managing MPLS-enabled networks has remained hard to
find. Until now.
MPLS Network Management: MIBs, Tools, and Techniques is the first and only book that will help you master MPLS management
technologies and techniques, as they apply to classic MPLS networks, traffic-engineered networks, and VPNs. Written by the co-author
of most current MPLS management standards, it provides detailed, authoritative coverage of official MIBs, examining key topics ranging
from syntax to access levels to object interaction. It also offers extensive consideration of third-party management interfaces, including
tools for metering traffic and predicting traffic growth and behavior. If you're a network operator, network device engineer, or MPLS
application developer, you need this book to get all you can out of all of MPLS's many capabilities.
Included in series
The Morgan Kaufmann Series in Networking
Audience:
third party network operators and engineers implementing MPLS for various devices
