... w
i
l flow 1 weight 2 flow 2 weight 1 flow 3 weight 3
l 1 /3 1/6 1 /2
∑
=
i
i
w
w
i
Cx
C : link capacity
Queue Management
17
Priority Queue
o Several queues of different priority
l source may mark ... eg. ToS field of IP
o Problem
l how to avoid everybody sendinghigh priority packets?
Queue Management
1
Quality ofService in IP
Networks
CH-1015 Ecublens
http://icawww.epfl.ch
Prof. Jean-Yves ... saves 2 s ì 0.5 MB/s = 1 MB
rate
1 MB/s
2 MB/s
3 MB/s
time
1 s 2 s 3 s 4 s
Flow A
Flow B
Queue Management
19
Characteristics
o It modifies the optimal strategy of sources
l FIFO: be greedy - send...
... the service policy named gary.
http://www .cisco. com/univercd/cc/td/doc/product/software/ios 120 / 120 newft/ 120 limit/ 120 xe/ 120 xe5/mqc/mcli.htm
Copyright â 20 00, Cisco Systems, Inc. 44
Quality of Service
Signaling
Quality ... Service
Signaling
Quality of Service
Signaling
â 20 00, Cisco Systems, Inc. www .cisco. com econ_ 038 6_09_001.ppt
Copyright â 20 00, Cisco Systems, Inc. 40
â 20 00, Cisco Systems, Inc. www .cisco. com econ_ 038 6_09_010.ppt
Keep ... host.
http://www .cisco. com/univercd/cc/td/doc/product/software/ios 121 / 121 cgcr/qos_c/qcprt5/qcdrsvp .htm
Copyright â 20 00, Cisco Systems, Inc. 23
â 20 00, Cisco Systems, Inc. www .cisco. com econ_ 038 6_09_010.ppt
Keep...
... 1 02
5.8 Further reading 105
5.9 References 106
6 Qualityofservice 107
6.1 Introduction 107
6 .2 Routing in mobile ad hoc networks 110
6 .3 Routing with qualityofservice constraints 1 12
6.4 Quality ... independent.
1.5 Qualityof service
All the vulnerabilities enumerated in Section 1 .3 above are potential sources of
service impairment in ad hoc networks and hence may degrade the ‘ quality of
service ’ ... associated with providing qualityofservice (QoS)in
ad hoc networks. It should be pointed out that security and qualityof service
are two distinct attributes that are independent of each other in general....
... Communications. 23 (5):1067–1084 (20 05)
2. IWH Ho, SC Liew, “Impact of Power Control on Performance of IEEE 8 02. 11
Wireless Networks”. IEEE Trans on Mobile Computing. 6(11): 124 5– 125 8
(20 07)
3. S Toumpis, ... loads in Figure
12. While for an offered traffic of3 Mbit/s all schemes
achieve similar good fairness va lues, for high traffic
0 1 23 4 5 6 7 8
0
0.05
0.1
0.15
0 .2
0 .25
0 .3
0 .35
0.4
0.45
0.5
Aggregate ... 5(8) :22 28 22 41 (20 06)
4. S Verdu, Multiuser Detection. (New York, NY: Cambridge University Press,
1998)
5. S Verdu, Computational Complexity of Optimum Multiuser Detection”.
Algorithmica. 4 (3) :30 3 31 2...
... Investigation
5
11
0 0 .2 0.4 0.6 0.8 1
12
14
16
18
20
22
24
26
28
30
32
P
WiFi
TCP level perceived throughput [Mb/s]
WLAN and WiMax, simulation
WLAN and WiMax, analitical
Fig. 3. TCP layer throughput ... and its evolutions have been included as
part of 3GPP specifications ((3GPP-TS- 43. 318, 20 07) and (3GPP-TR- 43. 9 02, 20 07)) to enable
the integration of cellular technologies and other RATs.
It appears ... 54(6) : 131 0–1 32 2 .
128
Quality ofService and Resource Allocation in WiMAX
Downlink Resource Allocation and Frequency Reuse Schemes for WiMAX Networks 19
In M. Pischella & J C. Belfiore (20 09),...