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Results 1 - 10
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256
Scalable Support for Source Specific Multicast in Differentiated Services Networks
, 2003
"... In this paper we propose a scalable framework for providing differentiated QoS multicast channels for end users with heterogeneous requirements based on the Source Specific Multicast (SSM) model, which we name QoS Source Specific Multicast (QSSM). By encoding each QoS service class into a multic ..."
Abstract
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In this paper we propose a scalable framework for providing differentiated QoS multicast channels for end users with heterogeneous requirements based on the Source Specific Multicast (SSM) model, which we name QoS Source Specific Multicast (QSSM). By encoding each QoS service class into a
Application-Level Multicast Using Content-Addressable Networks
, 2001
"... Most currently proposed solutions to application-level multicast organize the group members into an application-level mesh over which a DistanceVector routing protocol, or a similar algorithm, is used to construct source-rooted distribution trees. The use of a global routing protocol limits the s ..."
Abstract
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Cited by 372 (8 self)
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the scalability of these systems. Other proposed solutions that scale to larger numbers of receivers do so by restricting the multicast service model to be single-sourced. In this paper, we propose an application-level multicast scheme capable of scaling to large group sizes without restricting the service
An Overlay Framework for Provisioning Differentiated Services in Source Specific Multicast
, 2004
"... Scalability in QoS-aware multicast deployment has become an important research dimension in recent years. In this paper we propose a new scheme named Differentiated QoS Multicast (DQM) based on the Source Specific Multicast (SSM) model in order to provision limited qualitative QoS channels for sup ..."
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for supporting heterogeneous end users. In a similar fmilar to the Differentiated Services paradigm, in DQM the network is configured to provide unified QoS classes to both content provider and receivers. Based on Service Level Agreements, both sources and group members should select a specific QoS channel
Scalable Internet Multicast Routing
, 1995
"... In distributed network applications such as multiparty teleconferencing, users often need to send the same message to several other users. To achieve such one-tomany or many-to-many communication efficiently in wide-area internetworks, it is imperative to support multicast, i.e., concurrent sending ..."
Abstract
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Cited by 7 (2 self)
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protocol, called Scalable Internet Multicast Protocol (SIMP). 1 Introduction Multicast service in WANs has been achieved by extending two common routing algorithms used by network layer routers, i.e., distance-vector and link-state algorithms [2]. This service enables sources to send a single copy of a
A Scalable Reliable Multicast Protocol
- PhD. Dissertation Proposal,Unpublished manuscript
, 1995
"... Several reliable multicast protocols have been proposed, much as TCP is a generic transport protocol for reliable unicast transmission. Unfortunately, most of the solutions are designed for specific applications and do not scale well to either network size or group size. This paper is intended to pr ..."
Abstract
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Cited by 6 (3 self)
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Several reliable multicast protocols have been proposed, much as TCP is a generic transport protocol for reliable unicast transmission. Unfortunately, most of the solutions are designed for specific applications and do not scale well to either network size or group size. This paper is intended
Scalable WiFi multicast services for very large groups
- in Proc. IEEE ICNP’13
, 2013
"... Abstract—IEEE 802.11-based wireless local area networks, referred to as WiFi, have been globally deployed and the vast majority of mobile devices are currently WiFi-enabled. While WiFi has been proposed for multimedia content distribution, its lack of adequate support for multicast services hinders ..."
Abstract
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Cited by 2 (1 self)
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Abstract—IEEE 802.11-based wireless local area networks, referred to as WiFi, have been globally deployed and the vast majority of mobile devices are currently WiFi-enabled. While WiFi has been proposed for multimedia content distribution, its lack of adequate support for multicast services hinders
A Scalable Approach for DiffServ Multicasting
, 2001
"... The phenomenal growths of group communications and QoS-aware applications over the Internet have respectively accelerated the development of two key technologies, namely, multicasting and Differentiated Services (DiffServ). Although both are complementary technologies, the integration of the two tec ..."
Abstract
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Cited by 20 (8 self)
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technologies is a nontrivial task due to architectural conflicts between multicasting and DiffServ. In this paper, we propose an approach for providing multicast support across a DiffServ domain that is scalable in terms of group size, network size, and number of groups. We analyze our approach in a detailed
Enabling IP-Multicast in Differentiated Services Networks
"... The Differentiated Services approach is currently intensively discussed in the Internet community. It will also bring benefits for multicast applications that need quality of service support. For instance, a highly reliable multicast can be provided based on Expedited Forwarding. However, current ef ..."
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The Differentiated Services approach is currently intensively discussed in the Internet community. It will also bring benefits for multicast applications that need quality of service support. For instance, a highly reliable multicast can be provided based on Expedited Forwarding. However, current
Supporting QoS-aware Multicasting in Differentiated Service Networks
"... Abstract—A scalable QoS aware multicast deployment in DiffServ networks has become an important research dimension in recent years. Although multicasting and differentiated services are two complementary technologies, the integration of the two technologies is a non-trivial task due to architectural ..."
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Abstract—A scalable QoS aware multicast deployment in DiffServ networks has become an important research dimension in recent years. Although multicasting and differentiated services are two complementary technologies, the integration of the two technologies is a non-trivial task due
Enabling the Progressive Multicast Service Deployment
"... The IP Multicast architecture was not widely deployed because multicast address allocation is difficult and there is no scalable solution to inter-domain multicast routing. Hence, there is an interest in developing protocols that allow the progressive deployment of the multicast service by supportin ..."
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by supporting unicast clouds. This paper proposes HBH (Hop-By-Hop multicast routing protocol). HBH adopts the source-specific channel abstraction to simplify address allocation and implements multicast distribution using recursive unicast trees. In this model, data packets have unicast destination addresses
Results 1 - 10
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256
