APC IP DSLAM User's Guide Page 23

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EDA 1200 Services
3 EDA 1200 Services
EDA 1200 is a versatile and flexible access system that can be designed to fit
various requirements for service access functionality, network architecture, and
network performance. Furthermore, the EDA 1200 system solution can be
adapted to various requirements regarding network scalability and redundancy.
This section gives an overview of the services that can be provided by the
EDA 1200 system.
3.1 Service Access
End-users are connected to Service Providers through an access network.
The access network consists of two parts: the local loop and the aggregation
network.
In other contexts, the local loop is often called “first mile” or “subscriber line”.
It is the part of the access network that interconnects the End-user premises
with the aggregation network, where it is terminated in an Access Node. The
aggregation network represents the part of the access network between the
Access Nodes and one or more Edge Nodes. An Edge Node can be a service
gateway or a server.
An EDA 1200 Service is defined as a set of rules for how a specific part of the
End-user traffic is handled through the access network. In effect, these rules
are primarily enforced in the EDA 1200 Access Nodes. The rules are applied to
each Ethernet frame, enabling End-users to access specific service gateways
or servers, with the desired quality.
A key requirement for an aggregation network is to ensure that the End-user
can access the services for which the End-user is authorized. In traditional
broadband access networks, authorization is often handled by a Broadband
Remote Access Server (BRAS). The BRAS is an Edge Node through which all
End-user traffic flows. The BRAS is located at the border of the aggregation
network, interfacing towards application servers, or external networks like the
Internet, see Figure 13 on page 20.
An access network scenario, where a BRAS controls the service access for all
End-users is depicted in Figure 13 on page 20. The aggregation network does
not impose any service access constraints, but merely transports End-user
traffic to and from the BRAS.
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