Abstract: A distributed call control system is provided that can allot bandwidth amongst several call controllers. The distributed call control system includes one or more servers that execute two or more instances of call processing servers that administer call control. The call processing servers form a cluster or group. The cluster members negotiate and determine bandwidth allocation amongst the members. If a member requires more bandwidth, the call processing server, of that member, assesses its own needs and requests more bandwidth from other members. The negotiation and requests for bandwidth are accomplished with a set of dynamic and static bandwidth data that regiment the control of the bandwidth.

Abstract: A distributed call control system is provided that can allot bandwidth amongst several call controllers. The distributed call control system includes one or more servers that execute two or more instances of call processing servers that administer call control. The call processing servers form a cluster or group. The cluster members negotiate and determine bandwidth allocation amongst the members. If a member requires more bandwidth, the call processing server, of that member, assesses its own needs and requests more bandwidth from other members. The negotiation and requests for bandwidth are accomplished with a set of dynamic and static bandwidth data that regiment the control of the bandwidth.

Abstract: An embodiment of the present invention comprises a wireless communication network topology having a wireless head end coupled to multiple Internet Service Providers, which are in turn coupled to the Internet. In addition, the topology features a radio transceiver in a tower coupled to the wireless head end via an Ethernet switch for sending and receiving data to and from customer premise equipment, which in turn is coupled to a host computer or a network of host computers. The wireless head end may perform traffic control and forwarding operations for data received from the Network Service Providers and the host computer(s). The wireless head end may also perform security measures to ensure that only messages from valid host computers are forwarded to the Network Service Providers. The customer premise equipment can assign a private IP address range to the computer(s) and perform network address translation.