This paper describes how advanced distributed software techniques based on agent technology can be used to provide brokering within a complex service delivery environment in order to deliver services to end users in a consistent and simple manner. It also describes the benefits of separating and distributing service control from service transport in next-generation networks (NGN), a principle inspired by the MSF architecture.
Did you find this white paper useful?
25 out of 50 users found this white paper useful
Related white papers
Services Creation Best Practices
The telecommunications industry is focused on key strategic priorities related to services innovation. These services related priorities are to bring new services to market quickly and respond to market needs...
An Introduction to Telco Revenue Assurance
Telco Revenue Assurance is quickly becoming the new "Buzzword" in the industry, but how many people really understand what it is, how it works, and how it can be used...
A Powerful Core Network: China Telecom Connects Millions With Cisco
China Telecom services millions by delivering a next generation network that carries all traffic - whether it's fixed, wireless, video, data or voice.
Designing Engaging Mobile Experiences
Mobile devices have become a direct extension of the eyes, ears, voice and mind. They have become our constant companions. The authors rely on them to stay in touch, guide...
Manitoba Telecom Services, Inc. Creates Unified View and Improves Campaign Effectiveness
Winnipeg-based Manitoba Telecom Services, Inc. (MTS) is Canada's third-largest national communications provider. Despite its leadership position in the Manitoba market, MTS was facing intense competition as the telecommunications industry in...
HP AdvancedTCA Blade Server: News Flash
AdvancedTCA is a logical way to achieve the best price/performance in next-generation, carrier-grade telecom systems by providing a flexible, low-cost, and highly reliable infrastructure.
ITU Telecom World: Brian Levy
The presenter of this webcast talks about why the next generation of communication is all about services, and the improvement of quality.
