DocumentCode
449404
Title
Preemption-aware routing for QoS-enabled networks
Author
Ahmad, Iftekhar ; Kamruzzaman, Joarder ; Aswathanarayaniah, Srinivas
Author_Institution
Gippsland Sch. of Comput. & Inf. Technol., Monash Univ., Clayton, Vic., Australia
Volume
2
fYear
2005
fDate
28 Nov.-2 Dec. 2005
Abstract
This paper presents a new preemption-aware quality of service (QoS) routing algorithm for instantaneous request (IR) call connections in a QoS-enabled network where resources are shared between instantaneous request (IR) and book-ahead (BA) call connections. Book-ahead reservation which confirms the availability of resources in advance is a highly attractive technique for time sensitive applications that require high amount of bandwidth with guaranteed QoS. One of the major concerns in the implementation of BA reservation is the preemption of on-going instantaneous requests (IR) call connections. Preemption disrupts service continuity which is seen as detrimental from users´ perceived QoS definition found in recent studies. Existing QoS routing algorithms focus on resource conservation or load balancing as the key objective to attain in addition to guaranteed QoS. No work known to these authors has yet focused on the preemption problem of on-going IR call connections at routing stage. We present a mathematical formulation to compute the preemption probability of an IR call connection at routing stage based on the current IR and future BA load information. We propose a routing strategy by formulating a link cost function comprising of calculated preemption probability of incoming IR call connection and hop count. Simulation results confirm that QoS routing based on the proposed link cost function significantly outperforms both shortest path and widest path routing algorithms in terms of preemption and call blocking rate.
Keywords
quality of service; resource allocation; telecommunication links; telecommunication network routing; QoS routing algorithms; QoS-enabled networks; book-ahead call connections; call blocking rate; instantaneous request call connections; link cost function; load balancing; preemption-aware routing; quality of service; resource conservation; Availability; Bandwidth; Computational modeling; Constraint optimization; Cost function; Interference constraints; Optical computing; Quality of service; Routing; Video on demand;
fLanguage
English
Publisher
ieee
Conference_Titel
Global Telecommunications Conference, 2005. GLOBECOM '05. IEEE
Print_ISBN
0-7803-9414-3
Type
conf
DOI
10.1109/GLOCOM.2005.1577734
Filename
1577734
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