ADTRAN Stub Routing - Manual
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Table of Contents:
- Page 2 – IP Multicast Overview; Satellite Classroom Example; Satellite Classroom Application on a Non-Multicast Network; Media Server
- Page 4 – Satellite Classroom Application on a Multicast-Enabled Network; Central Router
- Page 6 – IP Multicast Addressing and Protocols; Multicast Addressing; Examples in this range include:; IGMP – Internet Group Management Protocol
- Page 7 – Distance Vector Multicast Routing Protocol (DVMRP)
- Page 8 – IP Multicast in Stub Topologies
- Page 10 – IP Multicast Stub Routing in the AOS; AOS Multicast Stub Routing Feature Details and Operation; Stub Router
- Page 11 – Helper Address Technical Note; Multicast Source; Feature Operation
- Page 12 – Figure 3. AOS Multicast Stub and IGMP Forwarding Support
- Page 13 – Example Configuration; In the following example,; Router 1; is assumed to be a non-AOS product configured with an operating; is an AOS product. Though not shown in Figure 3; Other vendor as Router 1:
- Page 14 – Key Differences in Multicast Stub Routing
- Page 15 – Q1: What multicast applications does AOS support?
- Page 16 – Glossary
- Page 17 – Multicast: A transmission sent to a specific set of receivers.
61200890L1-29.3A
March 2005
Configuration Guide
IP Multicast Stub Routing in AOS
Overview and Examples for IP Multicast Technology
IP multicast provides an efficient method for delivering common
information from a single source to multiple recipients without unnecessary
duplication and network resource waste. It is most often associated with the
delivery of media content such as video and audio, but may also be used to
deliver data such as news, stock tickers, and other one-to-many messages.
This document provides a high-level description of IP multicast and
describes the multicast features introduced in the ADTRAN Operating
System (AOS) Release 7.1. For more detailed information regarding
specific command syntax, refer to the AOS Command Reference Guide on
your ADTRAN OS Documentation CD.
This guide consists of the following sections:
•
IP Multicast Overview on page 2
•
IP Multicast Addressing and Protocols on page 6
•
IP Multicast in Stub Topologies on page 8
•
IP Multicast Stub Routing in the AOS on page 10
•
Example Configuration on page 13
•
Key Differences in Multicast Stub Routing on page 14
•
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs) on page 15
•
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Summary
IP Multicast Overview IP Multicast Stub Routing in AOS 2 Copyright © 2005 ADTRAN, Inc. 61200890L1-29.3A IP Multicast Overview IP multicast has many applications, ranging from video and/or audio program delivery, music-on-hold foran IP PBX, conferencing applications, and delivery of software updates,...
IP Multicast Overview IP Multicast Stub Routing in AOS 4 Copyright © 2005 ADTRAN, Inc. 61200890L1-29.3A Satellite Classroom Application on a Multicast-Enabled Network In a multicast-enabled network, the media server sends specific content in a single stream to a specificmulticast IP address, much li...
IP Multicast Addressing and Protocols IP Multicast Stub Routing in AOS 6 Copyright © 2005 ADTRAN, Inc. 61200890L1-29.3A IP Multicast Addressing and Protocols Multicast Addressing The IPV4 address scheme (layer 3) sets aside Class D addresses for use in IP multicast. RFC1112 discussesmulticast addres...
