Title :
RASP: Using OpenFlow to push overlay streams into the Underlay
Author :
Ruckert, Julius ; Blendin, Jeremias ; Hausheer, David
Author_Institution :
Peer-to-Peer Syst. Eng., Tech. Univ. Darmstadt, Darmstadt, Germany
Abstract :
Internet video streaming causes the second largest transfer volume and is the second fastest growing application class in Internet traffic analysis [3]. In this context, also the streaming of live content becomes increasingly relevant as more traditional broadcasters start delivering content over the Internet. Today, live video streaming services rely on IP-unicast delivery or closed IP-multicast systems inside single administrative domains. Approaches such as Content Delivery Networks (CDNs) are used to improve the unicast delivery of content. They usually end at the edge of the residential broadband access Internet Service Provider (ISP) networks that connect end users to the Internet. For live content delivery, network layer multicast would be desirable for ISPs as well as content providers to reduce the load due to parallel unicast connections for the same content. Because of the well-known drawbacks and limitations of IP-multicast [2], however, network layer multicast support is usually not available.
Keywords :
Internet; overlay networks; peer-to-peer computing; video streaming; ISP networks; Internet traffic analysis; Internet video streaming; P2P-based streaming approaches; RASP; administrative domains; client devices; cross-layer application; dissemination process; live content delivery; live content streaming; live video streaming services; multicast functionality; overlay streams; peer-to-peer streaming mechanisms; residential broadband access Internet service provider networks; underlay; Conferences; Control systems; Internet; Network topology; Peer-to-peer computing; Streaming media; Topology;
Conference_Titel :
Peer-to-Peer Computing (P2P), 2013 IEEE Thirteenth International Conference on
Conference_Location :
Trento
DOI :
10.1109/P2P.2013.6688734