10GBase-SW10GBase-SW10GBase-SW
10 G base SW
I'm assuming you mean Asynchronous Transfer Mode, not Automatic Teller Machine. It's used by Telcos, often as part of the SONET optical fibre system. Its main features are its 53-byte cell size and its circuit-oriented design which suits the needs of Telecommunications. Although ATM was "very fast" when first introduced, it's been overtaken by Ethernet over fibre in its various forms. Ethernet can now reliably work at tens of gigabits, and ATM is often "packaged" into Ethernet frames for transport.
Ethernet and SONET. These are commercial products only available to businesses and governments. They are also VERY expensive.
A SONET is a type of network technology layer that is physical. It is used for transporting a lot of traffic over fiber optic cabling.
Ze Xiang Wu has written: 'Simulation of transport of Ethernet frames over an ATM network'
It depends; if topplogy is intended in terms of Local Area Network (LAN), most Ethernet LANs use the same topology which is hub and spoke, where Ethernet switch(es) act as the hub and the spokes are hosts (PC's, servers, printers, IP phones, etc.). If topology is meant in terms of different technologies, e.g. Interconnecting an Ethernet network to a SONET or MPLS network, then a router is required between the two. Another possibility is transporting for instance Ethernet traffic over TDM (SONET or T1/T3) circuits. In such case the Ethernet frames are encapsulated at one end of the circuit using protocols such as GFP, PPP OR HDLC and traffic is de-encapsulated at the other end. Specialized bridges are capable of that, without requiring any IP routing.
Sonet Film was created in 1984.
Ishraq Sonet was born in 1987.
SDH = 3 times of SONET
SONET (Synchronous Optical Network) is a physical layer network technology designed to carry large volumes of traffic over relatively long distances on fiber optic cabling.
The SFP port supports communication standards such as SONET, Gigabet Ethernet, and Fibre Channel. It does not support gigabit interface converter (GBIC) because of its smaller size.