Oliver C. Ibe

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Compras Nikon Bluetooth

1 Everything you need
This book really brings together every aspect of converged network architecture in one place. From voice communication networks to data networks to voice packet processing to a softswitch model for IP, this book has it all.

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2 The best written book on the Voice over IP... 100% CLEAR.
If you read Ibe's ATM book and like it get ready because you are going to LOVE this book even more. Dr.IBE knows his staff.

If you are a technical person this book will became your bible. If you are not a technical person this book will make you feel as if you were technical but most important will help you understand the subject in not time. (SALES, Managers, QA... Guys take note).

I do not know how he does it but a difficult subjects become clear after he explains them. I been following his writing and I must say that there is no one in my opinion who can explain complicated subjects the way he does. Check his ATM book and you will understand what I mean.

WELL DONE IBE...

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3 Good, broad coverage
This is a great book that goes beyond VoIP. It covers all major network architectures, and the latest enabling protocols like SIP, H.323, MPLS, and H.248. I found the discussions of Voice packet processing and Access schemes particularly helpful.

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4 A clear perspective on converged network technologies
This book covers all the protocols and schemes for delivering voice and data over IP, frame relay, and ATM. The author has an easy-to-follow writing style that makes the book a joy to read.

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• Essentials of ATM Networks and Services
• ATM Networks

A large spider in an old house built a beautiful web in which to catch flies.

Every time a fly landed on the web and was entangled in it the spider devoured

him, so that when another fly came along he would think the web was a safe and

quiet place in which to rest.  One day a fairly intelligent fly buzzed around

above the web so long without lighting that the spider appeared and said,

"Come on down."  But the fly was too clever for him and said, "I never light

where I don't see other flies and I don't see any other flies in your house."

So he flew away until he came to a place where there were a great many other

flies.  He was about to settle down among them when a bee buzzed up and said,

"Hold it, stupid, that's flypaper.  All those flies are trapped."  "Don't be

silly," said the fly, "they're dancing."  So he settled down and became stuck

to the flypaper with all the other flies.



Moral:  There is no safety in numbers, or in anything else.

		-- James Thurber, "The Fairly Intelligent Fly"





I am not afraid of tomorrow, for I have seen yesterday and I love today.

		-- William Allen White