common channel signaling (CCS)
Common channel signaling (CCS) is signaling (for example, in a T-carrier system
line) in which a group of voice-and-data channels share a separate channel that is used only for
control signals. This arrangement is an alternative to channel associated signaling (CAS), in which
control signals, such as
those for synchronizing and bounding frames, are
carried in the same channels as
voice and data
signals.
This was last updated in June 2006
Dig Deeper
-
Expert Michael Gregg answers a reader question about Snort and the interfaces it uses.
-
Security expert Michael Gregg notes the risks to enteprise security that mobile devices may cause.
-
Security expert Michael Gregg fields a question about unknown network cards gaining access to a user's network.
-
People who read this also read...