@article{MAKHILLRJAS2012789232,
    title = {A Reconfigurable Architecture of SIP in Element Management System},
    journal = {Research Journal of Applied Sciences},
    volume = {7},
    number = {8},
    pages = {382-386},
    year = {2012},
    issn = {1815-932x},
    doi = {rjasci.2012.382.386},
    url = {https://makhillpublications.co/view-article.php?issn=1815-932x&doi=rjasci.2012.382.386},
    author = {J. and},
    keywords = {SIP (Session Initiation Protocol),DSLAM (Digital Subscriber Line Access Multiplexer),FCAPS (Fault, Configuration, Accounting and Security Management),EMS (Element Management System),GUI (Graphical User Interface),DSL (Digital Subscriber Line)},
    abstract = {The Element Management System (EMS) is one that is involved 
  in the development of the functionalities of efficient management of network 
  elements like the DSLAMs that handles high speed digital data streams from numerous 
  subscribers, end users and the network service providers. DSLAM is a broadband 
  access network element that supports multiple DSL transmission types (xDSL) 
  and finds advantageous as it provides an efficient way of broadcasting with 
  reliability and scalability and its support to triple play delivery (audio, 
  video and voice supporting). The essence of EMS is to research with network 
  management system (EMS GUI) that provides configuration, maintenance and the 
  FCAPS (Fault management, Configuration management, Accounting management, Security 
  management) management of the network element. This flexibility ensures the 
  enhanced deployment of novel Network Element (NE) releases, enabling high penetration 
  in market for new services. EMS manages the Session Initiation Protocol (SIP) 
  configuration of DSLAMs as being supported by the integration of multiple types 
  of media. There are SIP versions for the hardware of DSLAMs which evolve in 
  parallel, most of the times independently. Generally, the design of the application 
  will have core component and on top of the plugins that are defined for each 
  version of the hardware release. SIP application is like having SIP core and 
  SIP plugins for each DSLAM version which results in making frequent releases 
  of all of these components on every introduction of a new SIP version. This 
  results in lot of cost involvement, every time developing and making releases 
  of the SIP core and plugins. So, the current design of SIP core application 
  and plugins need to be revisited to reduce the redelivery of all of them for 
  each new SIP version thus providing an optimal design of SIP application. The 
  optimal design of SIP application is obtained by moving the SIP components to 
  the SIP core and making a deviant from the plugins that is dependent of each 
  SIP plugins for the new SIP versions that is being introduced. The former is 
  removed from its content thus breaking the link between the plugins and the 
  core for the updation of the new SIP versions. As a result on introduction of 
  every new SIP version the SIP core to be redelivered to the customer instead 
  of redelivering the entire former SIP core and the SIP plugins as both has a 
  dependency for the new SIP version thus resulting in higher performance and 
  cost effective.}
    }