Information Technology - Telecommunications and Information Exchange Between Systems - Private Integrated Services Network - Use of QSIG at the C Reference Point Between a PINX and an Interconnecting Network (Adopted ISO/IEC 20161:2001, first edition, 200
Formats Available:
Online,Print
Receive a printed paperback book
Shipped via Canada Post
Receive a printed binder(s)
Shipped via Canada Post
Receive a printed hardcover book
Shipped via Canada Post
Receive access to an electronic copy viewable in a web browser or the Orderline Reader app (Click here to view a demo)
Orderline Reader app available for Windows, Mac, Android, and iOS (Click here to download)
Offline access via Orderline Reader app
Reflowable layout suitable for viewing on any device Orderline Reader app
Font-size controls
Text to speech
Built-in search feature
Google and Wikipedia lookup
Ability to add custom highlights, bookmarks, and notes
Can be registered on up to 3 personal devices total (example: computer, laptop, phone)
Receive access to an online PDF copy viewable in a web browser
Offline access via bookmark to a cached web page
Single user access on up to 3 devices
All online copies are watermarked with your license information
Receive access to an online course viewable in a web browser
Receive access to an online course viewable in a web browser
Receive access to an interactive online copy viewable in a web browser (Click here to view a demo)
Searchable
Printable
Expandable images
Drop-down definitions
Links
Receive access to an online webinar hosted through Zoom
Product Overview
CAN/CSA-ISO/IEC 20161-04 (R2017)
CSA Group
Information Technology - Telecommunications and Information Exchange Between Systems - Private Integrated Services Network - Use of QSIG at the C Reference Point Between a PINX and an Interconnecting Network (Adopted ISO/IEC 20161:2001, first edition, 200
Total
As low as$122.00
More About This Product
Description
Scope This International Standard specifies the combination of base standards, together with the selection of appropriate options and parameter values, necessary to specify how QSIG / PSS1 can be used to provide digital signalling capabilities at interfaces at the C reference point between a Private Integrated services Network eXchange (PINX) and an Interconnecting Network (ICN) to permit interoperability between equipment from different vendors and different public or private service providers. NOTE 1 - PINX in the sense of this International Standard is used in the meaning of a PINX directly attached to the ICN. This International Standard is applicable to attached PINXs and Interconnecting Networks (ICN). This International Standard identifies the necessary or optional employment of particular functions, procedures and services when provided: physical and electrical characteristics (physical layer) of the interfaces to the transmission systems to be employed; data link layer procedures; network layer procedures; and supplementary services and additional network features to meet specific corporate network user requirements. This International Standard states requirements upon attached PINXs and Interconnecting Network (ICN) implementations in order to achieve interoperability between equipment in PISNs serving as Corporate telecommunication Networks (CNs). NOTE 2 - Implementation of this International Standard does not preclude a manufacturer from offering other means of interconnection. It also does not preclude a VPN service provider to offer basic call communications between a PINX and other networks like PSTN or ISDN. ISO/IEC TR 14475 specifies various access arrangements between a PINX and a public network where reference points C and T reside either at a single or at separate interfaces. The scope of this International Standard is limited to cover the C reference point aspects at a separate interface. The current version of this International Standard does not intend to specify any gateway or end PINX requirements for the ICN side of the interface. Therefore it typically uses the term "virtual transit PINX" instead of Interconnecting Network (ICN).
Scope This International Standard specifies the combination of base standards, together with the selection of appropriate options and parameter values, necessary to specify how QSIG / PSS1 can be used to provide digital signalling capabilities at interfaces at the C reference point between a Private Integrated services Network eXchange (PINX) and an Interconnecting Network (ICN) to permit interoperability between equipment from different vendors and different public or private service providers. NOTE 1 - PINX in the sense of this International Standard is used in the meaning of a PINX directly attached to the ICN. This International Standard is applicable to attached PINXs and Interconnecting Networks (ICN). This International Standard identifies the necessary or optional employment of particular functions, procedures and services when provided: physical and electrical characteristics (physical layer) of the interfaces to the transmission systems to be employed; data link layer procedures; network layer procedures; and supplementary services and additional network features to meet specific corporate network user requirements. This International Standard states requirements upon attached PINXs and Interconnecting Network (ICN) implementations in order to achieve interoperability between equipment in PISNs serving as Corporate telecommunication Networks (CNs). NOTE 2 - Implementation of this International Standard does not preclude a manufacturer from offering other means of interconnection. It also does not preclude a VPN service provider to offer basic call communications between a PINX and other networks like PSTN or ISDN. ISO/IEC TR 14475 specifies various access arrangements between a PINX and a public network where reference points C and T reside either at a single or at separate interfaces. The scope of this International Standard is limited to cover the C reference point aspects at a separate interface. The current version of this International Standard does not intend to specify any gateway or end PINX requirements for the ICN side of the interface. Therefore it typically uses the term "virtual transit PINX" instead of Interconnecting Network (ICN).