Group Management

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Hitoshi Asaeda - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • nfv based scalable guaranteed bandwidth multicast service for software defined isp networks
    IEEE Transactions on Network and Service Management, 2017
    Co-Authors: Hardik Soni, Walid Dabbous, Thierry Turletti, Hitoshi Asaeda
    Abstract:

    New applications where anyone can broadcast high quality video are becoming very popular. Internet services providers (ISPs) may take the opportunity to propose new high quality multicast services to their clients. Because of its centralized control plane, software defined networking (SDN) enables the deployment of such a service in a flexible and bandwidth-efficient way. But deploying large-scale multicast services on SDN requires smart Group membership Management and a bandwidth reservation mechanism with QoS guarantees that should neither waste bandwidth nor impact too severely best effort traffic. In this paper, we propose: 1) a scalable multicast Group Management mechanism based on a network function virtualization approach for software defined ISP networks to implement and deploy multicast services on the network edge and 2) the lazy load balancing multicast (L2BM) routing algorithm for sharing the core network capacity in a friendly way between guaranteed-bandwidth multicast traffic and best-effort traffic and that does not require costly real-time monitoring of link utilization. We have implemented the mechanism and algorithm, and evaluated them both in a simulator and a testbed. In the testbed, we experimented the Group Management at the edge and L2BM in the core with an open vSwitch-based QoS framework and evaluated the performance of L2BM with an exhaustive set of experiments on various realistic scenarios. The results show that L2BM outperforms other state-of-the art algorithms by being less aggressive with best-effort traffic and accepting about 5%–15% more guaranteed-bandwidth multicast join requests.

  • scalable guaranteed bandwidth multicast service in software defined isp networks
    International Conference on Communications, 2017
    Co-Authors: Hardik Soni, Walid Dabbous, Thierry Turletti, Hitoshi Asaeda
    Abstract:

    New applications where anyone can broadcast video are becoming very popular on smartphones. With the advent of high definition video, ISP providers may take the opportunity to propose new high quality broadcast services to their clients. Because of its centralized control plane, Software Defined Networking (SDN) seems an ideal way to deploy such a service in a flexible and bandwidth-efficient way. But deploying large scale multicast services on SDN requires smart Group membership Management and a bandwidth reservation mechanism to support QoS guarantees that should neither waste bandwidth nor impact too severely best effort traffic. In this paper, we propose a Network Function Virtualization based solution for Software Defined ISP networks to implement scalable multicast Group Management. Then, we propose the Lazy Load balancing Multicast (L2BM) routing algorithm for sharing the network capacity in a friendly way between guaranteed-bandwidth multicast traffic and best-effort traffic. Our implementation of the framework made on Floodlight controllers and Open vSwitches is used to study the performance of L2BM.

Hardik Soni - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • nfv based scalable guaranteed bandwidth multicast service for software defined isp networks
    IEEE Transactions on Network and Service Management, 2017
    Co-Authors: Hardik Soni, Walid Dabbous, Thierry Turletti, Hitoshi Asaeda
    Abstract:

    New applications where anyone can broadcast high quality video are becoming very popular. Internet services providers (ISPs) may take the opportunity to propose new high quality multicast services to their clients. Because of its centralized control plane, software defined networking (SDN) enables the deployment of such a service in a flexible and bandwidth-efficient way. But deploying large-scale multicast services on SDN requires smart Group membership Management and a bandwidth reservation mechanism with QoS guarantees that should neither waste bandwidth nor impact too severely best effort traffic. In this paper, we propose: 1) a scalable multicast Group Management mechanism based on a network function virtualization approach for software defined ISP networks to implement and deploy multicast services on the network edge and 2) the lazy load balancing multicast (L2BM) routing algorithm for sharing the core network capacity in a friendly way between guaranteed-bandwidth multicast traffic and best-effort traffic and that does not require costly real-time monitoring of link utilization. We have implemented the mechanism and algorithm, and evaluated them both in a simulator and a testbed. In the testbed, we experimented the Group Management at the edge and L2BM in the core with an open vSwitch-based QoS framework and evaluated the performance of L2BM with an exhaustive set of experiments on various realistic scenarios. The results show that L2BM outperforms other state-of-the art algorithms by being less aggressive with best-effort traffic and accepting about 5%–15% more guaranteed-bandwidth multicast join requests.

  • scalable guaranteed bandwidth multicast service in software defined isp networks
    International Conference on Communications, 2017
    Co-Authors: Hardik Soni, Walid Dabbous, Thierry Turletti, Hitoshi Asaeda
    Abstract:

    New applications where anyone can broadcast video are becoming very popular on smartphones. With the advent of high definition video, ISP providers may take the opportunity to propose new high quality broadcast services to their clients. Because of its centralized control plane, Software Defined Networking (SDN) seems an ideal way to deploy such a service in a flexible and bandwidth-efficient way. But deploying large scale multicast services on SDN requires smart Group membership Management and a bandwidth reservation mechanism to support QoS guarantees that should neither waste bandwidth nor impact too severely best effort traffic. In this paper, we propose a Network Function Virtualization based solution for Software Defined ISP networks to implement scalable multicast Group Management. Then, we propose the Lazy Load balancing Multicast (L2BM) routing algorithm for sharing the network capacity in a friendly way between guaranteed-bandwidth multicast traffic and best-effort traffic. Our implementation of the framework made on Floodlight controllers and Open vSwitches is used to study the performance of L2BM.

Thierry Turletti - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • nfv based scalable guaranteed bandwidth multicast service for software defined isp networks
    IEEE Transactions on Network and Service Management, 2017
    Co-Authors: Hardik Soni, Walid Dabbous, Thierry Turletti, Hitoshi Asaeda
    Abstract:

    New applications where anyone can broadcast high quality video are becoming very popular. Internet services providers (ISPs) may take the opportunity to propose new high quality multicast services to their clients. Because of its centralized control plane, software defined networking (SDN) enables the deployment of such a service in a flexible and bandwidth-efficient way. But deploying large-scale multicast services on SDN requires smart Group membership Management and a bandwidth reservation mechanism with QoS guarantees that should neither waste bandwidth nor impact too severely best effort traffic. In this paper, we propose: 1) a scalable multicast Group Management mechanism based on a network function virtualization approach for software defined ISP networks to implement and deploy multicast services on the network edge and 2) the lazy load balancing multicast (L2BM) routing algorithm for sharing the core network capacity in a friendly way between guaranteed-bandwidth multicast traffic and best-effort traffic and that does not require costly real-time monitoring of link utilization. We have implemented the mechanism and algorithm, and evaluated them both in a simulator and a testbed. In the testbed, we experimented the Group Management at the edge and L2BM in the core with an open vSwitch-based QoS framework and evaluated the performance of L2BM with an exhaustive set of experiments on various realistic scenarios. The results show that L2BM outperforms other state-of-the art algorithms by being less aggressive with best-effort traffic and accepting about 5%–15% more guaranteed-bandwidth multicast join requests.

  • scalable guaranteed bandwidth multicast service in software defined isp networks
    International Conference on Communications, 2017
    Co-Authors: Hardik Soni, Walid Dabbous, Thierry Turletti, Hitoshi Asaeda
    Abstract:

    New applications where anyone can broadcast video are becoming very popular on smartphones. With the advent of high definition video, ISP providers may take the opportunity to propose new high quality broadcast services to their clients. Because of its centralized control plane, Software Defined Networking (SDN) seems an ideal way to deploy such a service in a flexible and bandwidth-efficient way. But deploying large scale multicast services on SDN requires smart Group membership Management and a bandwidth reservation mechanism to support QoS guarantees that should neither waste bandwidth nor impact too severely best effort traffic. In this paper, we propose a Network Function Virtualization based solution for Software Defined ISP networks to implement scalable multicast Group Management. Then, we propose the Lazy Load balancing Multicast (L2BM) routing algorithm for sharing the network capacity in a friendly way between guaranteed-bandwidth multicast traffic and best-effort traffic. Our implementation of the framework made on Floodlight controllers and Open vSwitches is used to study the performance of L2BM.

Walid Dabbous - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • nfv based scalable guaranteed bandwidth multicast service for software defined isp networks
    IEEE Transactions on Network and Service Management, 2017
    Co-Authors: Hardik Soni, Walid Dabbous, Thierry Turletti, Hitoshi Asaeda
    Abstract:

    New applications where anyone can broadcast high quality video are becoming very popular. Internet services providers (ISPs) may take the opportunity to propose new high quality multicast services to their clients. Because of its centralized control plane, software defined networking (SDN) enables the deployment of such a service in a flexible and bandwidth-efficient way. But deploying large-scale multicast services on SDN requires smart Group membership Management and a bandwidth reservation mechanism with QoS guarantees that should neither waste bandwidth nor impact too severely best effort traffic. In this paper, we propose: 1) a scalable multicast Group Management mechanism based on a network function virtualization approach for software defined ISP networks to implement and deploy multicast services on the network edge and 2) the lazy load balancing multicast (L2BM) routing algorithm for sharing the core network capacity in a friendly way between guaranteed-bandwidth multicast traffic and best-effort traffic and that does not require costly real-time monitoring of link utilization. We have implemented the mechanism and algorithm, and evaluated them both in a simulator and a testbed. In the testbed, we experimented the Group Management at the edge and L2BM in the core with an open vSwitch-based QoS framework and evaluated the performance of L2BM with an exhaustive set of experiments on various realistic scenarios. The results show that L2BM outperforms other state-of-the art algorithms by being less aggressive with best-effort traffic and accepting about 5%–15% more guaranteed-bandwidth multicast join requests.

  • scalable guaranteed bandwidth multicast service in software defined isp networks
    International Conference on Communications, 2017
    Co-Authors: Hardik Soni, Walid Dabbous, Thierry Turletti, Hitoshi Asaeda
    Abstract:

    New applications where anyone can broadcast video are becoming very popular on smartphones. With the advent of high definition video, ISP providers may take the opportunity to propose new high quality broadcast services to their clients. Because of its centralized control plane, Software Defined Networking (SDN) seems an ideal way to deploy such a service in a flexible and bandwidth-efficient way. But deploying large scale multicast services on SDN requires smart Group membership Management and a bandwidth reservation mechanism to support QoS guarantees that should neither waste bandwidth nor impact too severely best effort traffic. In this paper, we propose a Network Function Virtualization based solution for Software Defined ISP networks to implement scalable multicast Group Management. Then, we propose the Lazy Load balancing Multicast (L2BM) routing algorithm for sharing the network capacity in a friendly way between guaranteed-bandwidth multicast traffic and best-effort traffic. Our implementation of the framework made on Floodlight controllers and Open vSwitches is used to study the performance of L2BM.

Wenfa Xiao - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • reductions in non point source pollution through different Management practices for an agricultural watershed in the three gorges reservoir area
    Journal of Environmental Sciences-china, 2010
    Co-Authors: Yaowu Tian, Zhilin Huang, Wenfa Xiao
    Abstract:

    Non-point source water pollution generated by agricultural production is considered a major environmental issue in the Three Gorges Reservoir Area (TGRA) of China. The Annualised Agricultural Non-Point Source Pollution (AnnAGNPS) model was selected to assess the impact of the application of various Management treats, including seven crops, five fertilizer levels and three-Group Management practice scenarios, on water quality from Heigou River Watershed in TGRA. The scenario subsets include conservation tillage practice (CTP), conservation reserve program (CRP) and conversion of cropland into forestland program (CCFP). Results indicated that tea can not be replaced by other crops because comparatively tea resulted in a higher sediment yield. CTP with no-tillage was more effective to reduce sediment yield, but could increased nutrient loss. CRP reduced sediment yield significantly, but slightly benefited on nutrient loss. CCFP reduced not only sediment yield but also the nutrient loss significantly. The conversion of cropland with a slope greater than 10 degrees into forestland was found to be the best scenario as the sediment yield export is less than 5 tons/ha and nutrient loss is within the permissible limit.

  • reductions in non point source pollution through different Management practices for an agricultural watershed in the three gorges reservoir area
    Journal of Environmental Sciences-china, 2010
    Co-Authors: Yaowu Tian, Zhilin Huang, Wenfa Xiao
    Abstract:

    Abstract Non-point source water pollution generated by agricultural production is considered a major environmental issue in the Three Gorges Reservoir Area (TGRA) of China. The Annualised Agricultural Non-Point Source Pollution (AnnAGNPS) model was selected to assess the impact of the application of various Management treats, including seven crops, five fertilizer levels and three-Group Management practice scenarios, on water quality from Heigou River Watershed in TGRA. The scenario subsets include conservation tillage practice (CTP), conservation reserve program (CRP) and conversion of cropland into forestland program (CCFP). Results indicated that tea can not be replaced by other crops because comparatively tea resulted in a higher sediment yield. CTP with no-tillage was more effective to reduce sediment yield, but could increased nutrient loss. CRP reduced sediment yield significantly, but slightly benefited on nutrient loss. CCFP reduced not only sediment yield but also the nutrient loss significantly. The conversion of cropland with a slope greater than 10° into forestland was found to be the best scenario as the sediment yield export is less than 5 tons/ha and nutrient loss is within the permissible limit.