This document provides an overview of Managed Leased Line Network (MLLN) basics. MLLN is a telecommunications network that provides dedicated leased lines between two points for a designated user. Key elements of MLLN include Digital Cross Connects (DXCs) that aggregate traffic from Versatile Multiplexers (VMUXs), which connect directly to subscriber modems through copper pairs. MLLN offers advantages over conventional leased lines like 24/7 monitoring, on-demand bandwidth increases, and fault detection.
This document provides an overview of Managed Leased Line Network (MLLN) basics. MLLN is a telecommunications network that provides dedicated leased lines between two points for a designated user. Key elements of MLLN include Digital Cross Connects (DXCs) that aggregate traffic from Versatile Multiplexers (VMUXs), which connect directly to subscriber modems through copper pairs. MLLN offers advantages over conventional leased lines like 24/7 monitoring, on-demand bandwidth increases, and fault detection.
This document provides an overview of Managed Leased Line Network (MLLN) basics. MLLN is a telecommunications network that provides dedicated leased lines between two points for a designated user. Key elements of MLLN include Digital Cross Connects (DXCs) that aggregate traffic from Versatile Multiplexers (VMUXs), which connect directly to subscriber modems through copper pairs. MLLN offers advantages over conventional leased lines like 24/7 monitoring, on-demand bandwidth increases, and fault detection.
This document provides an overview of Managed Leased Line Network (MLLN) basics. MLLN is a telecommunications network that provides dedicated leased lines between two points for a designated user. Key elements of MLLN include Digital Cross Connects (DXCs) that aggregate traffic from Versatile Multiplexers (VMUXs), which connect directly to subscriber modems through copper pairs. MLLN offers advantages over conventional leased lines like 24/7 monitoring, on-demand bandwidth increases, and fault detection.
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MLLN BASICS
MLLN Acronym for
M—Managed L---Leased L---Line N---Network What is Leased Line? A leased line is a telecommunications path between two points that is available 24 hours a day for use by a designated user (Individual or company). Leased line connects company braches to its corporate office. These leased lines can carry data, voice and video information. It is not shared in common among multiple users as dialup line. Last mile connectivity By which media subscribers are connected to BSNL NW Copper pair (Used in MLLN) Optical fiber cable Radio frequency modem. Advantages of MLLN 24 hours monitoring of CKts through NMS On demand the bandwidth N*64 can be increased Circuit fault reports generated proactively Protection against the failure of the circuit Long drive on single pair copper wire MLLN Features The MLLN is an integrated, fully managed, multi- service digital network platform , through which service providers can offer a wide range of services at an optimal cost. The system also offers features such as end to end circuit creation and monitoring, Circuit Loop Test and fault isolation, Automatic re-routing of traffic in case of trunk failure, Software programmability of NTU etc. MLLN vs Conventional In conventional ckts to Modems are required on at subscriber end and another at exchange. In MLLN only one MODEM required , at customer end Conventional supports either 64 KBPS or 2 MBPS speed. MLLN modems supports N*64 speed upto 2048 Kbps. Key Elements of MLLN DXC-Digital Cross Connect DXC is Backbone element of MLLN used for traffic aggregation from VMUXes. DXC is equipped with several E1 2MBPS interfaces to which VMUX or another DXC (higher level) is connected. DXC is generally 64,128 or 256 port E1 interfaces. Each DXC has three digit id for identification in NMS DXC has three tire architecture At SSA level SS DXC is installed To which all VMUXes are connected SS DXC is connected to SR DXC or adjacent SSDXC SR DXC is further connected to R DXC installed at metro cities. VMUX VMUX-Versatile Multiplexer VMUX is access element to which subscriber modems are directly connected through copper pair. VMUX is connected to another VMUX or DXC Each VMUX has 5 digit Node ID for Identification in NMS First three digit is of DXC and last two from 01 to 99 For vmux identification. SS DXC 249
Trunk
VMUX-A 24901 VMUX-B 24902 VMUX-C 24903
NTU NTU-Network Termination Unit Also called modem (Modulator Demodulator) Used to connect Customer end router to MLLN Network Allows use of existing telecom copper cables for digital traffic. Three types of MODEMs are avaible for connectivity V.35 interface, 10/100 Base T Ethernet interface and G.703 interface.