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Architecture of an SS7 protocol stack on a broadband switchplatform using dualistic Petri nets
Dawis, E.P.  

This paper appears in: Communications, Computers and signal Processing, 2001. PACRIM. 2001 IEEE Pacific Rim Conference on
Publication Date: 2001
Volume: 1,  On page(s): 323-326 vol.1
Meeting Date: 08/26/2001 - 08/28/2001
Location: Victoria, BC, Canada
ISBN: 0-7803-7080-5
References Cited: 11
INSPEC Accession Number: 7189577
Digital Object Identifier: 10.1109/PACRIM.2001.953588
Current Version Published: 2002-08-07

Abstract
Process Petri nets are an ideal modeling language for depicting the architecture of computer-based systems such as a broadband switch platform because: 1) computers are process systems, and 2) complexity of computer systems requires a hierarchical abstraction capability to understand the system well. Petri nets also allow one to exploit the dualistic nature of transformation and place to model complex process systems in a versatile, yet formal, manner as well as analyze the system's use of resources and operational performance characteristics. This paper introduces dualistic Petri nets (dP-nets) and how they are used to depict the architecture of an SS7 protocol stack engine on an already-existent broadband switch platform during the engine's development process. dP-nets were used to establish the scope of the problem space and differentiate subsystems during the requirements analysis phase guiding further development of high-level designs in the solution space. Analysis of critical path and bottleneck process performance can also give support to architectural decisions

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