MQ: An Integrated Mechanism for Multimedia Multicasting
Resource
IEEE TRANSACTIONS ON MULTIMEDIA, VOL. 3, NO. 1, MARCH 2001
Journal
IEEE Transaction on Multimedia Special Issue on Multimedia over IP
Journal Volume
3
Journal Issue
1
Pages
82-97
Date Issued
2001-03
Date
2001-03
Author(s)
DOI
246246/200611150121637
Abstract
This paper studies the integration of multimedia
multicasting, with the consideration of multicast with end-to-end
QoS guarantees by resource reservation, dynamic join and departure
of participants, user heterogeneity, scalability, robustness,
and loop-free control. A protocol called MQ, Multicast with QoS,
is proposed to support multimedia group communications with
QoS guarantees for heterogeneous recipients. With MQ, while
resource reservation is de-coupled from QoS multicast routing,
they are integrated in a way to avoid the problem of “sender-oriented”
path determination, a problem that occurs when RSVP is
used in conjunction with QoS routing for heterogeneous reservations.
Being a truly receiver-oriented and integrated scheme
for multimedia multicasting, MQ supports such integration
in a robust, scalable and loop-free way. It also accommodates
heterogeneous users with varied QoS, dynamically adjusts QoS
trees to improve resource utilization, and guarantees end-to-end
QoS requirements.We have conducted simulations to evaluate the
performance of the proposed mechanism. MQ demonstrates its
advantages over the conventional loosely coupled integration of IP
multicasting, resource reservation and QoS routing, in terms of
better accommodation of heterogeneous users, higher scalability,
lower blocking probability for users to join groups with service
guarantees, and more efficient resource utilization to enhance
system performance.
multicasting, with the consideration of multicast with end-to-end
QoS guarantees by resource reservation, dynamic join and departure
of participants, user heterogeneity, scalability, robustness,
and loop-free control. A protocol called MQ, Multicast with QoS,
is proposed to support multimedia group communications with
QoS guarantees for heterogeneous recipients. With MQ, while
resource reservation is de-coupled from QoS multicast routing,
they are integrated in a way to avoid the problem of “sender-oriented”
path determination, a problem that occurs when RSVP is
used in conjunction with QoS routing for heterogeneous reservations.
Being a truly receiver-oriented and integrated scheme
for multimedia multicasting, MQ supports such integration
in a robust, scalable and loop-free way. It also accommodates
heterogeneous users with varied QoS, dynamically adjusts QoS
trees to improve resource utilization, and guarantees end-to-end
QoS requirements.We have conducted simulations to evaluate the
performance of the proposed mechanism. MQ demonstrates its
advantages over the conventional loosely coupled integration of IP
multicasting, resource reservation and QoS routing, in terms of
better accommodation of heterogeneous users, higher scalability,
lower blocking probability for users to join groups with service
guarantees, and more efficient resource utilization to enhance
system performance.
Subjects
Multicast with QoS (MQ)
multimedia multicasting
quality-of-service (QoS)
QoS multicasting
Publisher
Taipei:National Taiwan University Dept Chem Engn
Type
journal article
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