818 research outputs found

    Quality Of Service Enabled Cross-Layer Multicast Framework For Mobile Ad Hoc Networks.

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    Rangkaian ad hoc bergerak merupakan suatu rangkaian tanpa wayar yang boleh dibentuk secara bebas, dinamik serta disusunatur dan ditadbir dalam bentuk topologi rangkaian sementara dan arbitrari. Mobile ad hoc networks (MANETs) are wireless networks that can freely and dynamically be created, organized and administered into arbitrary and temporary network topologies

    Random Linear Network Coding for 5G Mobile Video Delivery

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    An exponential increase in mobile video delivery will continue with the demand for higher resolution, multi-view and large-scale multicast video services. Novel fifth generation (5G) 3GPP New Radio (NR) standard will bring a number of new opportunities for optimizing video delivery across both 5G core and radio access networks. One of the promising approaches for video quality adaptation, throughput enhancement and erasure protection is the use of packet-level random linear network coding (RLNC). In this review paper, we discuss the integration of RLNC into the 5G NR standard, building upon the ideas and opportunities identified in 4G LTE. We explicitly identify and discuss in detail novel 5G NR features that provide support for RLNC-based video delivery in 5G, thus pointing out to the promising avenues for future research.Comment: Invited paper for Special Issue "Network and Rateless Coding for Video Streaming" - MDPI Informatio

    Multicast Scheduling and Resource Allocation Algorithms for OFDMA-Based Systems: A Survey

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    Multicasting is emerging as an enabling technology for multimedia transmissions over wireless networks to support several groups of users with flexible quality of service (QoS)requirements. Although multicast has huge potential to push the limits of next generation communication systems; it is however one of the most challenging issues currently being addressed. In this survey, we explain multicast group formation and various forms of group rate determination approaches. We also provide a systematic review of recent channel-aware multicast scheduling and resource allocation (MSRA) techniques proposed for downlink multicast services in OFDMA based systems. We study these enabling algorithms, evaluate their core characteristics, limitations and classify them using multidimensional matrix. We cohesively review the algorithms in terms of their throughput maximization, fairness considerations, performance complexities, multi-antenna support, optimality and simplifying assumptions. We discuss existing standards employing multicasting and further highlight some potential research opportunities in multicast systems

    Internet Resource Management and Pricing

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    Originally conceived and funded as a research project, the Internet has grown into a commercial, global and integrated service network. This has changed the nature of traffic on the Internet with the increasing use of things like video conferencing and time critical transactions. These forms of Internet usage place high demands on bandwidth. Added to this is the fact that the number of users is increasing at a dramatic rate and shows no signs of slowing. This is leading to a \u27tragedy of the commons\u27 where endemic congestion will reduce the value of the Internet to everyone. It also implies the introduction of some form of quality of service (QoS) to differentiate time critical traffic from less time critical traffic. Pricing usage has been shown to be effective in controlling congestion by promoting more effective resource allocation. To provide the necessary QoS, there is an argument that simply increasing the available bandwidth will achieve this, while at the same time maintaining the simple model of the current Internet. However, there is also an argument that a more complex model may be needed that provides various levels of QoS with an associated pricing scheme to manage usage of these levels of QoS. A major part of the debate on this subject surrounds the trade-off between efficiency, economics and complexity that exists in introducing QoS and pricing to the Internet. This document discusses some of these issues, presents some of the current proposals for pricing Internet usage and finally compares the presented pricing proposals

    Xcast Based Routing Protocol For Push To Talk Application In Mobile Ad Hoc Networks

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    Mobile ad-hoc networks comprise a type of wireless network that can be easily created without the need for network infrastructure or administration. These networks are organized and administered into temporary and dynamic network topologies. Unfortunately, mobile ad-hoc networks suffer from some limitations related to insufficient bandwidth. The proliferation of new IP Multimedia subsystem services (IMs), such as Push-to-talk (PTT) applications consume large amounts of bandwidth, resulting in degraded QoS performance of mobile ad-hoc networks. In this thesis, a Priority XCAST based routing protocol (P-XCAST) is proposed for mobile ad-hoc networks to minimize bandwidth consumption. P-XCAST is based on demand route requests and route reply mechanisms for every destination in the PXCAST layer. To build the network topology and fill up the route table for nodes, the information in the route table is used to classify the XCAST list of destinations according to similarities on their next hop. Furthermore, P-XCAST is merged with a proposed Group Management algorithm to handle node mobility by classifying nodes into two types: group head and member. The proposed protocol was tested using the GloMoSim network simulator under different network scenarios to investigate Quality of Service (QoS) performance network metrics. P-XCAST performance was better by about 20% than those of other tested routing protocols by supporting of group size up to twenty receivers with an acceptable QoS. Therefore, it can be applied under different network scenarios (static or dynamic). In addition Link throughput and average delay was calculated using queuing network model; as this model is suitable for evaluating the IEEE 802.11 MAC that is used for push to talk applications. The analytical results for link throughput and average delay were used to validate the simulated results
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