Author Archives: admin

IEEE 1588-2008 Software & Whitepaper

In an environment of the traditional WAN hierarchical network, clock traceability is fairly straightforward, and at least logically manageable with respect to quality and source. However, now Ethernet is found in the wide area network, an environment for which it … Continue reading

Posted in Ethernet, Precision Timing Protocol | Tagged | 2 Comments

NComm’s Communication Developer’s Handbook – 2011 Edition (Table Of Contents)

Following is the table of contents for NComm’s Communication Developer’s Handbook – 2011 Edition. If you would like complimentary copy of the pdf book for yourself, please use our request form here. Continue reading

Posted in Equipment Design, Ethernet Operations, Administration and Maintenance (OAM), Operations, Administration and Maintenance (OAM), Primary Rate ISDN, Signaling, T1/E1, Wide Area Networking (WAN) | Tagged , , , , | 1 Comment

Going Green with WarmStart Drivers

If you are going to be selling into these markets, it makes sense to think about how to make your offerings a little more green or green ready. Continue reading

Posted in Equipment Design | Tagged | 2 Comments

NComm Adds Hong Kong Support to Primary Rate ISDN Software Offering

NComm, Inc. today announced support for an additional switch type in its Primary Rate ISDN (Integrated Services Digital Network) software suite Continue reading

Posted in Primary Rate ISDN, T1/E1 | Leave a comment

Where do you need OAM when you have layered WAN/Ethernet technologies?

…where OAM (Operations, Administration & Maintenance) capability is needed when you have multiple technologies… Continue reading

Posted in Ethernet Operations, Administration and Maintenance (OAM), Operations, Administration and Maintenance (OAM) | 1 Comment

What is Ethernet OAM?

Ethernet OAM comprises a number of standards providing tools for monitoring an Ethernet network. Continue reading

Posted in Ethernet Operations, Administration and Maintenance (OAM) | 1 Comment

What is “bit freezing” in traditional telephony?

“Bit freezing” freezes the last known good signaling bits and thus keeps the connection up unless and until the defect lasts the integration time and the line taken down. Continue reading

Posted in Signaling, T1/E1 | 4 Comments