What you have linked is a late-issue MOLLE II pack, with integral sleeping bag compartment at the bottom.  Well-made, and good kit if that is what you want.  I have a couple of them.  Shown without the large Sustainment Pouches usually attached to the upper sides of the pack body, and which add a good deal of ready-access volume.  I advise looking around for best value.  www.old grouch.com is a site supporter, and usually has good prices and fair descriptions.

The linked pack has a load-bearing waistbelt, and since it is in UCP (grey) camo, I believe that the shoulder straps and frame are armor-friendly.

If you take the small amount of time and effort to set the ensemble up properly, it will carry far more weight, far more comfortably than any ALICE pack ever could.

If you look here:http://www.ar15.com/forums/t_6_10/214382_ALICE_Gear_Setups.html&page=9 you will see, with a very good pictorial, how to upgrade any  framed ALICE pack.

I will say, for certain, that such upgraded ALICE packs blows away issued models.  Like night and day. BTDT

If your ALICE pack is trashed, then  buy a MOLLE II, and dye the grey, UCP pack the color you choose.  See my thread in this forum.  Easily and cheaply done. Just dyed some Interceptor side armor pouches today.

If your ALICE pack has some life in it still, then buy a MOLLE waist belt, and MOLLE shoulder straps as well as a Modular Sleeping System Carrier, which straps underneath any ALICE pack, and holds most fairly large sleeping bags.t  Info how to do all this in linked thread.

The other alternative, assuming your ALICE pack is junk, is to take your existing  ALICE frame and after buying a couple of ALICE cargo carrier shelves and some straps, to mod it with MOLLE stuff as described above, and use it as a ammo and 5-gallon can hauler.  The modern plastic frames don't accept cargo shelves, and so aren't adaptable to cargo haulers, whereas the ALICE frames, with MOLLE upgrades are just fine.  Then buy the pack that is best for you.

Anyone with the requisite number of field-expedient, QR, single-adjust side-release buckles can install them onto any ALICE pack and save some money.  Just use a couple pairs of pliers to bend the existing metal buckle back and forth till it fatigues and snaps, then remove it.  Install  the slotted (field expedient/stationary) portion of the buckle in the void formerly occupied by the old metal buckle, and install the adjustable portion on the loose webbing strap.

Actually, the ALICE pack isn't all that well-made.  The internal edges of the fabric need to be bound with sewn-on tape so that they don't fray and unravel, causing a seam blow-out.  The pack cloth isn't thick/durable, and various portions need to have the stitching reinforced.

Suppose you have a GTG Large ALICE pack, along with metal frame, kidney pad, and GI shoulder straps.  If you sent it off to TT to have the stitching augmented, edges of fabric taped, buckles installed, snow collar added, and full-length PALS side panels installed, as well as postage, that runs into money.  Add to that the necessity of adding MOLLE waist belt and shoulder straps and Mod sleeping system carrier.

In the end, it is almost certainly cheaper, and a lot less hassle to simply buy a MOLLE II pack with sustainment pouches,  and spend maybe $10 on dye to color it the way you want.

YMMV

Might be better off foregoing the 5-pocket set-up, and instead of that, getting the full PALS panels on the sides of the pack.  I don't know if the 5-pocket rig is compatible with the two full PALS panels.  If not, I would think the two full PALS panels a much more versatile set-up.  Call and ask.

What I suggest for TT-supplied ALICE mods to the Large ALICE pack are the Storm Flap, the extra stitching reinforcement, the buckle kit, and the two full PALS side panels.  If you call and ask them, they will tape the internal fabric edges for $25 or so.  That will give you a pretty good, strong, and versatile ALICE.  Upgrading the Waist Belt and Shoulder Straps with MOLLE units, and adding a Mod sleep System carrier is up to you, but pretty much a must, IMHO.  Again, YMMV.

That does make a bit of a difference.  Don't need a MSS carrier on the bottom of any MOLLE pack rig..

What's the good frame?  Kinda cryptic.

The DE ABN frame will fit all ALICE packs, and will accept the MOLLE shoulder straps and waist belt.  In fact, it's expressly designed to do so.  Easier to install MOLLE shoulder straps and waist belt than the ALICE counterparts.

Dunno much about the TT shoulder straps.  Look like the late-issue, very nice ALICE shoulder straps, which came with integral sternum strap.  The ONLY shoulder straps for old-style Med ALICE packs w/o frame, but framed packs with MOLLE components are so much more comfortable, why bother?  I suspect the later ALICE shoulder straps were made without consideration of body armor, and likewise with the TT shoulder straps.  I do  know that the MOLLE shoulder straps come in two flavors.  First issue was the usual, straight straps, and later issue was the "Enhanced", curved shoulder straps, which were designed to work in conjunction with body armor.  Take yer pick. Older non-armor-friendly versions are more likely to be in Woodland or desert camo, but NOT always so.  ACU versions are always enhanced (curved), but easily dyed.

Once you substitute the MOLLE load-bearing waist belt for the ALICE kidney pad, you will think you have gone to heaven.  Hump on the belt DOWN.  No comparison.  Like night and day, since the waist belt is designed to take a lot of the weight of the pack off the user's shoulders.  The MOLLE shoulder straps have some features that allow the user to vary the amount of weight taken by the belt Vs. the shoulders and the frame is set up for this.  Called load-lifter straps.  See REI pack fitting vids to see how this is a GOOD thing.