Distributed router architecture for packet-routed optical networks

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Abstract

A new proposal for an optical packet-routed network based on a distributed router architecture in a WDM network is described. Buffering, scheduling and wavelength assignment functions are carried out in routers located at the edge of the network. The destination address is encoded by a given wavelength and allows wavelength-routing in optical core routers. This approach avoids processing and additional buffering delays in core routers. A low packet loss rate and a low latency are critical parameters to guarantee QoS for a particular class of packets and must be carefully considered when IP traffic is directly transmitted over a photonic network. This network architecture requires new hardware elements and these are discussed including a low-crosstalk, large port-count free-space grating router. © 2001 by Springer Science+Business Media New York.

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APA

Düser, M., Kozlovski, E., Killey, R. I., & Bayvel, P. (2001). Distributed router architecture for packet-routed optical networks. In IFIP Advances in Information and Communication Technology (Vol. 62, pp. 187–202). Springer New York LLC. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-0-387-35410-1_13

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