Advanced information processing system: Input/output system services

The functional requirements and detailed specifications for the Input/Output (I/O) Systems Services of the Advanced Information Processing System (AIPS) are discussed. The introductory section is provided to outline the overall architecture and functional requirements of the AIPS system. Section 1.1 gives a brief overview of the AIPS architecture as well as a detailed description of the AIPS fault tolerant network architecture, while section 1.2 provides an introduction to the AIPS systems software. Sections 2 and 3 describe the functional requirements and design and detailed specifications of the I/O User Interface and Communications Management modules of the I/O System Services, respectively. Section 4 illustrates the use of the I/O System Services, while Section 5 concludes with a summary of results and suggestions for future work in this area

Advanced information processing system: Inter-computer communication services

The purpose is to document the functional requirements and detailed specifications for the Inter-Computer Communications Services (ICCS) of the Advanced Information Processing System (AIPS). An introductory section is provided to outline the overall architecture and functional requirements of the AIPS and to present an overview of the ICCS. An overview of the AIPS architecture as well as a brief description of the AIPS software is given. The guarantees of the ICCS are provided, and the ICCS is described as a seven-layered International Standards Organization (ISO) Model. The ICCS functional requirements, functional design, and detailed specifications as well as each layer of the ICCS are also described. A summary of results and suggestions for future work are presented

Spacelab system analysis: A study of the Marshall Avionics System Testbed (MAST)

An analysis of the Marshall Avionics Systems Testbed (MAST) communications requirements is presented. The average offered load for typical nodes is estimated. Suitable local area networks are determined

Advanced information processing system: Input/output network management software

The purpose of this document is to provide the software requirements and specifications for the Input/Output Network Management Services for the Advanced Information Processing System. This introduction and overview section is provided to briefly outline the overall architecture and software requirements of the AIPS system before discussing the details of the design requirements and specifications of the AIPS I/O Network Management software. A brief overview of the AIPS architecture followed by a more detailed description of the network architecture

Data Handling, Telemetry Telecommand protocol for Onboard Computer Cubesat

El propósito principal de este proyecto es el desarrollo de un protocolo para el manejo de datos y comandos. Este protocolo está implementado para el proyecto de GranaSAT. Con el protocolo el satélite de GranaSAT podrá comunicarse con el ordenador en tierra. Este trabajo es presentado como el Trabajo Final de Grado del grado de Ingeniería de Telecomunicaciones de la Universidad de Granada. Para este proyecto se ha investigado los últimos protocolos que se están utilizando para proyectos que trabajan con cubesats para elegir el que se adapta mejor al proyecto de GranaSAT. También se ha realizado una series de mejoras para adaptarse a los requisitos de GranaSAT. El proyecto has sido implementado en un escenario simulado con la intención de que en un futuro se desarrolle para el escenario real de GranaSAT.The main purpose of this project is the development of a data handling, telemetry telecommand protocol for onboard computer cubesat. This protocol is implemented to the GranaSAT project. With this protocol the GranaSAT satellite will can telecommunicate with the ground computer. The work is presented as a Degree Final Project for the degree of Telecommunications Engineering of the University of Granada. This project has researched the last used protocol to choose between them the best option depending on it efficiency. It has also been done an improvement of the chosen protocol according to the requirements of the GranaSAT project. The project has been implemented in a simulated scenario with the intention that it will be implemented in the real scenario in the future in the GranaSAT project.Universidad de Granada. Departamento de Electrónica y Tecnología de Computadores. Grado en Ingeniería de Tecnologías de TelecomunicaciónGranaSAT: Aerospace Electronics Grou

Space power distribution system technology. Volume 2: Autonomous power management

Electrical power subsystem requirements, power management system functional requirements, algorithms, power management subsystem, hardware development, and trade studies and analyses are discussed

Quality of Service Controlled Multimedia Transport Protocol

PhDThis research looks at the design of an open transport protocol that supports a range of services including multimedia over low data-rate networks. Low data-rate multimedia applications require a system that provides quality of service (QoS) assurance and flexibility. One promising field is the area of content-based coding. Content-based systems use an array of protocols to select the optimum set of coding algorithms. A content-based transport protocol integrates a content-based application to a transmission network. General transport protocols form a bottleneck in low data-rate multimedia communicationbsy limiting throughpuot r by not maintainingt iming requirementsT. his work presents an original model of a transport protocol that eliminates the bottleneck by introducing a flexible yet efficient algorithm that uses an open approach to flexibility and holistic architectureto promoteQ oS.T he flexibility andt ransparenccyo mesi n the form of a fixed syntaxt hat providesa seto f transportp rotocols emanticsT. he mediaQ oSi s maintained by defining a generic descriptor. Overall, the structure of the protocol is based on a single adaptablea lgorithm that supportsa pplication independencen, etwork independencea nd quality of service. The transportp rotocol was evaluatedth rougha set of assessmentos:f f-line; off-line for a specific application; and on-line for a specific application. Application contexts used MPEG-4 test material where the on-line assessmenuts eda modified MPEG-4 pl; yer. The performanceo f the QoSc ontrolledt ransportp rotocoli s often bettert hano thers chemews hen appropriateQ oS controlledm anagemenatl gorithmsa re selectedT. his is shownf irst for an off-line assessmenwt here the performancei s compared between the QoS controlled multiplexer,a n emulatedM PEG-4F lexMux multiplexers chemea, ndt he targetr equirements. The performanceis also shownt o be better in a real environmentw hen the QoS controlled multiplexeri s comparedw ith the real MPEG-4F lexMux scheme

Loop detection and prevention mechanism in multiprotocol label switching

The extended color thread algorithm is based on running a thread hop by hop before the labels are distributed inside a MPLS Cloud Since the path for the data packets is set beforehand, the loop formation occurs at the control path. The shortest paths between selected source and destination have been calculated using Dijkstra\u27s shortest path algorithm and threads are allowed to extend through the routers. With the passage of each next hop, a distributed procedure is executed within the thread, generating a unique color at nodes. This keeps a track on router\u27s control path and at the same time ensures that no loop formation occurs. In loop prevention mode, a router transmits a label mapping, when it rewinds the thread for that particular LSP. Likewise, if a router operates in loop detection mode, it returns a label-mapping message without a thread object, after receiving a colored thread. The scheme is a loop prevention scheme, thus, ensuring loop detection and loop mitigation. The same algorithm is then extended to a proposed MPLS environment with global label space. (Abstract shortened by UMI.)

Rationale, Scenarios, and Profiles for the Application of the Internet Protocol Suite (IPS) in Space Operations

This greenbook captures some of the current, planned and possible future uses of the Internet Protocol (IP) as part of Space Operations. It attempts to describe how the Internet Protocol is used in specific scenarios. Of primary focus is low-earth-orbit space operations, which is referred to here as the design reference mission (DRM). This is because most of the program experience drawn upon derives from this type of mission. Application profiles are provided. This includes parameter settings programs have proposed for sending IP datagrams over CCSDS links, the minimal subsets and features of the IP protocol suite and applications expected for interoperability between projects, and the configuration, operations and maintenance of these IP functions. Of special interest is capturing the lessons learned from the Constellation Program in this area, since that program included a fairly ambitious use of the Internet Protocol