An Experimental Encapsulation of IP Datagrams on Top of ATM
RFC 1926
|
| Document |
Type |
|
RFC - Informational
(April 1996; No errata)
|
|
Author |
|
Johnny Eriksson
|
|
Last updated |
|
2013-03-02
|
|
Stream |
|
Legacy stream
|
|
Formats |
|
plain text
html
pdf
htmlized
bibtex
|
| Stream |
Legacy state
|
|
(None)
|
|
Consensus Boilerplate |
|
Unknown
|
|
RFC Editor Note |
|
(None)
|
| IESG |
IESG state |
|
RFC 1926 (Informational)
|
|
Telechat date |
|
|
|
Responsible AD |
|
(None)
|
|
Send notices to |
|
(None)
|
Network Working Group J. Eriksson
Request for Comments: 1926 KTH NOC
Category: Informational 1 April 1996
An Experimental Encapsulation of IP Datagrams on Top of ATM
Status of this Memo
This memo provides information for the Internet community. This memo
does not specify an Internet standard of any kind. Distribution of
this memo is unlimited.
Abstract
This RFC describes a method of encapsulating IP datagrams on top of
Acoustical Transmission Media (ATM). This is a non-recommended
standard. Distribution of this memo is unnecessary.
Overview
The modern laptop computer of today often contains the hardware
needed to perform wireless communications by using Acoustical
Transmission Media, i.e. sound waves. Until this moment there has
been no standard on how to run IP on such media. This document is an
attempt to fill this silence.
Frame transmission
The IP datagram is divided into four-bit chunks, in network beep
order, and converted to characters according to the table below. A
single "b" character is prepended as a frame start signal, the
characters are then transmitted in ordinary morse code by modulating
a steady tone on and off. The frequency of this tone is also known
as the Acoustical Signature (AS number) of the sender.
Bits Character Bits Character
0000 "i" 1000 "u"
0001 "t" 1001 "m"
0010 "s" 1010 "v"
0011 "a" 1011 "f"
0100 "n" 1100 "w"
0101 "h" 1101 "l"
0110 "d" 1110 "k"
0111 "r" 1111 "g"
Eriksson Informational [Page 1]
RFC 1926 IP over ATM 1 April 1996
To allow more than one Local Acoustical Network (LAN) to coexist the
use of different AS numbers for different LANs is suggested. This
document proposes seven standard AS numbers to be used, see the table
below for details.
Name Frequency
"a" 440 Hz
"b" 494 Hz
"c" 523 Hz
"d" 587 Hz
"e" 659 Hz
"f" 698 Hz
"g" 784 Hz
It is assumed that for normal operation AS number "a", 440 Hz will be
used.
Frame reception
The above process is simply performed backwards.
Security Considerations
The author assumes that the users take whatever precautions that are
necessary before attempting to use this protocol in any crowded area.
Author's Address
Johnny Eriksson
KTH NOC
EMail: bygg@sunet.se
or
-... -.-- --. --. @ ... ..- .- . - .-.-.- ... .
Eriksson Informational [Page 2]