INDEX  1.INTRODUCTION 2.HISTORY 3.   ARCHITECTURE 4.ADVANTAGES 5.DISADVANTAGES 6.CONCLUSION 7.  BIBLIOGRAPHY
INTRODUCTION Intelligent Network offers added value  Open standards, vendor independence Rapid service creation and deployment Customized services to users Centralized service management New opportunities to make business i.e. new services, markets and customers Rapid adaptation to market needs and competition
History of Intelligent Networks  1960 SPCs Electro- mechanical Relay switches 1970 Support for Mgmt 1980 Centralized databases, CC and 800 -services 1985 Feature Node IN/1 1990 IN/1+ AIN Rel 0.1 IN/2 CS 1995 CS1 AIN Rel 0.2 CS2 AIN Rel 1 “ Intelligence” Time
The key question is: How Intelligence is provided and distributed in the network  IN Conceptual Model (INCM) gives a framework which will be presented here Other models may emerge, most probably from voice, multimedia and mobile value added services in Intranet and Extranet Future broadband intelligence standards will be chosen by the market
ARCHITECHURE
THE CALL MODEL
SSP-SCP INTERFACE
ADVANTAGES Cost-effectiveness High incoming call volume Unique Moscow number Unlimited business development opportunities  Problem-free billing  Efficient operator service
DISADVANTAGES The non-IN telecom network is the ultimate distributed system, and it has served operators well. There is no single point of failure, so its number one functional priority - to remain constantly available - has historically been met reliably.
CONCLUSION The main idea behind  two process is decentralization .   The communication delay is reduced at the cost of increased intelligence at the local level. If collaborative intelligence exceeds combinatorial complexity then there is no need of communication between controller and requirements of central process. Thus the performance matches to that of the centralized MIMO system.
 

Intelligent networks

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  • 2.
    INDEX 1.INTRODUCTION2.HISTORY 3. ARCHITECTURE 4.ADVANTAGES 5.DISADVANTAGES 6.CONCLUSION 7. BIBLIOGRAPHY
  • 3.
    INTRODUCTION Intelligent Networkoffers added value Open standards, vendor independence Rapid service creation and deployment Customized services to users Centralized service management New opportunities to make business i.e. new services, markets and customers Rapid adaptation to market needs and competition
  • 4.
    History of IntelligentNetworks 1960 SPCs Electro- mechanical Relay switches 1970 Support for Mgmt 1980 Centralized databases, CC and 800 -services 1985 Feature Node IN/1 1990 IN/1+ AIN Rel 0.1 IN/2 CS 1995 CS1 AIN Rel 0.2 CS2 AIN Rel 1 “ Intelligence” Time
  • 5.
    The key questionis: How Intelligence is provided and distributed in the network IN Conceptual Model (INCM) gives a framework which will be presented here Other models may emerge, most probably from voice, multimedia and mobile value added services in Intranet and Extranet Future broadband intelligence standards will be chosen by the market
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    ADVANTAGES Cost-effectiveness Highincoming call volume Unique Moscow number Unlimited business development opportunities Problem-free billing Efficient operator service
  • 10.
    DISADVANTAGES The non-INtelecom network is the ultimate distributed system, and it has served operators well. There is no single point of failure, so its number one functional priority - to remain constantly available - has historically been met reliably.
  • 11.
    CONCLUSION The mainidea behind two process is decentralization . The communication delay is reduced at the cost of increased intelligence at the local level. If collaborative intelligence exceeds combinatorial complexity then there is no need of communication between controller and requirements of central process. Thus the performance matches to that of the centralized MIMO system.
  • 12.