Broadband Remote Access Server (B-RAS)
Definition - What does
Broadband Remote Access Server (B-RAS)
mean?
A broadband remote access server (B-RAS) is a specialized server based at an internet service provider network facilitating convergence of multiple internet traffic sources including cable, DSL, Ethernet or broadband wireless onto single networks that route traffic to and from digital subscriber line access multiplexers.
Techopedia explains
Broadband Remote Access Server (B-RAS)
A broadband remote access server routes traffic to and from broadband remote access devices including DSL access multiplexers and the ISP'snetwork.The key benefits of using broadband remote access servers are single point for change control, a common access-agnostic operational model and MSAN independence. If network changes are required, it’s better to make changes at single B-RAS server than at dozens of devices.
Home
Dictionary
Tags
Networking
Related Terms
Internet Service Provider (ISP)
Broadband
Broadband Wireless Access
Broadband Global Area Network (BGAN)
Regional Broadband Global Area Network (RBGAN)
Related Videos
Related Links
Related White Papers
Other Resources
Related Tags
Categories:
Internet
Networking
Recommended For You
close
How to Browse the Web Anonymously
Read More
»
Tweet
Tweet
Popular White Papers
Techopedia Newsletter Sign-Up
Get Techopedia delivered to your inbox!
Term of the Day:
Get a new Techie Term sent to you every business day
Best of Techopedia:
We"ll bring you the best Techie articles each month.
Sign-In
Join Techopedia
Follow Us
Follow Techopedia on Facebook
Follow Techopedia on LinkedIn
Follow Techopedia on Twitter
Add Techopedia on Google Plus
Get Techopedia on RSS
Home
Dictionary
Articles
Tutorials
Newsletters
Development
Networks
Wireless
Support
Linux
Enterprise
Enterprise Apps
Security
CRM
IT Business
IT Careers
IT Management
Trends
Cloud Computing
Mobile computing
Personal Tech
Gaming
Internet
Search Engines
Social Media
World Wide Web
All Topics
Hacking
Online Marketing
Buzzwords and Jargon
Viruses
Operating Systems
Legal
People