Middleware Networks: Concept, Design and Deployment of  Internet Infrastructure describes a framework for developing  IP Service Platforms and emerging managed IP networks with a reference  architecture from the AT&T Labs GeoPlex project. The main goal is  to present basic principles that both the telecommunications industry  and the Internet community can see as providing benefits for  service-related network issues. As this is an emerging technology, the  solutions presented are timely and significant.   Middleware Networks: Concept, Design and Deployment of Internet  Infrastructure illustrates the principles of middleware  networks, including Application Program Interfaces (APIs), reference  architecture, and a model implementation. Part I begins with  fundamentals of transport, and quickly transitions to modern transport  and technology. Part II elucidates essential requirements and unifying  design principles for the Internet. These fundamental principles  establish the basis for consistent behavior in view of the explosive  growth underway in large-scale heterogeneous networks. Part III  demonstrates and explains the resulting architecture and  implementation. Particular emphasis is placed upon the control of  resources and behavior. Reference is made to open APIs and sample  deployments.   Middleware Networks: Concept, Design and Deployment of Internet  Infrastructure is intended for a technical audience consisting  of students, researchers, network professionals, software developers,  system architects and technically-oriented managers involved in the  definition and deployment of modern Internet platforms or services.  Although the book assumes a basic technical competency, as it does not  provide remedial essentials, any practitioner will find this useful,  particularly those requiring an overview of the newest software  architectures in the field.

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