Protocols for High Speed Networks

1. Front Matter

   Pages I-X

   PDF

2. Signalling and Controlling

   1. A Core-Stateless Utility Based Rate Allocation Framework

      • Narayanan Venkitaraman, Jayanth P. Mysore, Mike Needham

      Pages 1-16

   2. Resource Management in Diffserv (RMD): A Functionality and Performance Behavior Overview

      • Lars Westberg, András Császár, Georgios Karagiannis, Ádám Marquetant, David Partain, Octavian Pop et al.

      Pages 17-34

   3. Performance Evaluation of the Extensions for Control Message Retransmissions in RSVP

      • Michael Menth, Rüdiger Martin

      Pages 35-49

3. Application-Level Mechanisms

   1. Handling Multiple Bottlenecks in Web Servers Using Adaptive Inbound Controls

      • Thiemo Voigt, Per Gunningberg

      Pages 50-68

   2. Dynamic Right-Sizing: An Automated, Lightweight, and Scalable Technique for Enhancing Grid Performance

      • Wu-chun Feng, Mike Fisk, Mark Gardner, Eric Weigle

      Pages 69-83

   3. The “Last-Copy” Approach for Distributed Cache Pruning in a Cluster of HTTP Proxies

      • Reuven Cohen, Itai Dabran

      Pages 84-99

4. TCP and High Speed Networks

   1. Modeling Short-Lived TCP Connections with Open Multiclass Queuing Networks

      • M. Garetto, R. Lo Cigno, M. Meo, E. Alessio, M. Ajmone Marsan

      Pages 100-116

   2. TCP over High Speed Variable Capacity Links: A Simulation Study for Bandwidth Allocation

      • Henrik Abrahamsson, Olof Hagsand, Ian Marsh

      Pages 117-129

   3. TCP Westwood and Easy RED to Improve Fairness in High-Speed Networks

      • Luigi Alfredo Grieco, Saverio Mascolo

      Pages 130-146

5. Quality of Service

   1. A Simplified Guaranteed Service for the Internet

      • Evgueni Ossipov, Gunnar Karlsson

      Pages 147-163

   2. Improvements to Core Stateless Fair Queueing

      • Cristel Pelsser, Stefaan De Cnodder

      Pages 164-179

   3. A Fast Packet Classification by Using Enhanced Tuple Pruning

      • Pi-Chung Wang, Chia-Tai Chan, Wei-Chun Tseng, Yaw-Chung Chen

      Pages 180-191

6. Traffic Engineering and Mobility

   1. Traffic Engineering with AIMD in MPLS Networks

      • Jianping Wang, Stephen Patek, Haiyong Wang, Jörg Liebeherr

      Pages 192-210

   2. Performance Analysis of IP Micro-mobility Handoff Protocols

      • Chris Blondia, Olga Casals, Peter De Cleyn, Gert Willems

      Pages 211-226

7. Working Sessions

   1. High-Speed Mobile and Wireless Networks

      • James P. G. Sterbenz

      Pages 227-227

   2. Peer Networks — High-Speed Solution or Challenge?

      • Joseph D. Touch

      Pages 228-228

8. Invited Paper

   1. High Speed Networks for Carriers

      • Karl J. Schrodi

      Pages 229-242

   2. Protocols for High-Speed Networks: A Brief Retrospective Survey of High-Speed Networking Research

      • James P. G. Sterbenz

      Pages 243-265

   3. Erratum to: Protocols for High Speed Networks

      • Georg Carle, Martina Zitterbart

      Pages E1-E1

This workshop on “Protocols for High-Speed Networks” is the seventh in a s- cessful series of international workshops, well known for their small and focused target audience, that provide a sound basis for intensive discussions of hi- qualityand timelyresearch work. The location of the workshop has alternated between Europe and the United States, at venues not onlyworth visiting for the workshop, but also for the distinct impressions theyleave on the participants. The ?rst workshop was held in 1989 in Zurich. Subsequentlythe workshop was moved to Palo Alto (1990), Stockholm (1993), Vancouver (1994), Sophia-Antipolis/Nice (1996), and Salem (1999). In 2002, the workshop was hosted in Berlin, the capital of Germany. PfHSN is a workshop providing an international forum that focuses on issues related to high-speed networking, such as protocols, implementation techniques, router design, network processors and the like. Although the topics have shifted during the last couple of years, for example, from parallel protocol implemen- tions to network processors, it could be observed that high speed remains a very important issue with respect to future networking. Traditionally, PfHSN is a r- ativelyfocused and small workshop with an audience of about 60 participants.

• Broadband Communications
• Gigabit Ethernet
• High-Speed Networks
• Hypertext Transfer Protocol (HTTP)
• Internet
• Internet Protocol (IP)
• Multiprotocol Label Switching
• Network Processors
• Network Protocols
• Network Resoure Management
• Routing
• Session
• TCP
• Transmission Control Protocol
• Web

• Fraunhofer Institut FOKUS, Berlin, Germany

  Georg Carle

• Faculty of Computer Science, Institute of Telematics, University of Karlsruhe, Karlsruhe, Germany

  Martina Zitterbart

Policies and ethics