repeating patterns found in content such as viral videos, common
web pages, software
updates and office documents. For customers with XipLink XA
appliance cache models, compression dictionaries are maintained
in the remote XipOS device. When the transmitting appliance
recognizes one of the stored patterns, a reference token is
transmitted thus reducing bandwidth capacity impact. The
dictionaries are automatically built and maintained by the XA
appliance in order to minimize operational impact. A major
differentiator is XipLink’s use of byte caching at the network
layer, allowing service providers to optimize TCP as well as UDP
traffic classes while also avoiding the support complexity
common to application layer accelerators. Byte Cache support in
XipOS release 4.0 is ideally targeted at VSAT/TDMA shared sites
as well as MSS Internet access users.
assist Cellular Service Providers in controlling the explosion
of voice and data traffic
over satellite or wireless access connections. A new generation
of IP ready cellular
base stations are now deployed that efficiently process Abis and
other signaling protocols over packet networks, thus making
traditional circuit adaptation appliances obsolete. However,
with the ACC feature option, XipLink appliances provide
significant incremental data payload reductions as well as
voice/data header compression benefits resulting in bandwidth
savings exceeding 30% on packetized cellular traffic at a
significantly lower capital cost versus adaptation appliances.
MSS or Cellular Links the ability to spread multiple TCP
sessions over two links to gain
more effective capacity, to enable instantaneous cutover without
session interruption and to allow policy-based decisions for
bandwidth use. UDP traffic is also enhanced by allocation to the
best possible link available. Additionally, XipLink’s link
bonding feature allows a single TCP session, such as a video
transmission, to combine the capacity of both links for
efficient transmission. XipOS maintains proper packet order and
timing requirements in this complex “packet balancing”
arrangement. Some innovative use cases include high availability
configurations, session persistent communications for
communications on the move (COTM) networks, zoning compliance
applications requiring two smaller terminals due to reflector
size limits and shipping/install cost reduction by utilizing two
lighter weight terminals to achieve desired capacity.