Search results for "Core router"

showing 3 items of 3 documents

Endpoint Admission Control over Assured Forwarding PHBs and Its Performance over RED Implementations

2001

The Assured Forwarding Per Hop Behavior (AF PHB) has been devised by the IETF Differentiated Services (DiffServ) working group to provide drop level differentiation. The intent of AF is to support services with different loss requirements, but with no strict delay and jitter guarantees. Another suggested use of AF is to provide differentiated support for traffic conforming to an edge conditioning/policing scheme with respect to nonconforming traffic. Scope of this paper is twofold. First, we show that, quite surprisingly, a standard AF PHB class is semantically capable of supporting per flow admission control. This is obtained by adopting the AF PHB as core routers forwarding mechanism in c…

Core routerEdge deviceDifferentiated servicesbusiness.industryComputer scienceQuality of serviceAdmission controlbusinessQueueComputer networkJitterHop (networking)
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PCP: An End-to end Measurement Based Call Admission Control for Real-Time Services Over IP Networks

2000

Distributed end-to-end measurement based connection admission control mechanisms have been recently proposed. The goal of these schemes is to provide tight QoScon trol on a per connection basis by means of measurements taken by the edge nodes and priority based forwarding procedure at internal nodes. Since the additional flows handling procedures are implemented at the border routers and the forwarding mechanisms are for flows aggregates only, the approach is fully scalable and compatible with the IETF Differentiated Service proposal. The aim of this paper is to propose specific schemes and to investigate the advantages and limits of the approach by analyzing the basic mechanisms and evalua…

Core routerVoice over IPEnd-to-end principleNetwork packetComputer sciencebusiness.industryCall Admission ControlAdmission controlTelephonyDifferentiated servicebusinessComputer network
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Analysis and Simulation of the Signaling Protocols for the DiffServ Framework

2006

This paper considers signaling protocols for the DiffServ QoS framework. Originally, DiffServ had no standardized signaling solution, which resulted in the static configuration for the DiffServ domain. However, the dynamic allocation of resources within the domain allows to ensure the per-flow QoS guarantees and achieve better performance. At the moment, several signaling solutions for DiffServ framework are available. Thus, it is crucial to analyse these solutions and interconnections between them. In particular, the RSVP, aggregated RSVP, GIST, COPS, and SIP protocols will be considered. The simulation comprises several scenarios that present that the dynamic allocation of resource within…

Session Initiation Protocolbusiness.industryComputer sciencecomputer.internet_protocolQuality of serviceComputerSystemsOrganization_COMPUTER-COMMUNICATIONNETWORKSAccess controlDomain (software engineering)Signaling protocolCore routerResource allocationResource managementbusinesscomputerComputer network
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