The Effects of Traffic Structure on Application and Network Performance
Aikat, Jay.
The Effects of Traffic Structure on Application and Network Performance [electronic resource] / by Jay Aikat, Kevin Jeffay, F. Donelson Smith. - VIII, 300 p. online resource.
Introduction -- Background and Related Work -- Workload Modeling and Traffic Generation -- Experimental Methodology -- Results: Effects of Round Trip Times and Connection Structures on Application and Network Performance -- Additional Results -- Conclusion.
Over the past three decades, the Internet's rapid growth has spurred the development of new applications in mobile computing, digital music, online video, gaming and social networks. These applications rely heavily upon various underlying network protocols and mechanisms to enable, maintain and enhance their Internet functionality The Effects of Traffic Structure on Application and Network Performance provides the necessary tools for maximizing the network efficiency of any Internet application, and presents ground-breaking research that will influence how these applications are built in the future. The book outlines how to design and run all types of networking experiments, and establishes the best practices in synthetic traffic generation for current and future researchers and practitioners to follow. It addresses some basic concepts and methods of traffic generation, but also details extensive empirical research in testing and evaluating network protocols and applications within a laboratory setting. The Effects of Traffic Structure on Application and Network Performance is designed as a reference book for networking professionals who must design, plan, test and evaluate their networks. Advanced-level students and researchers in computer science and engineering will find this book valuable as well.
9781461418481
10.1007/978-1-4614-1848-1 doi
Computer science.
Computer organization.
Computer communication systems.
Computer system failures.
Electrical engineering.
Computer Science.
Computer Communication Networks.
Computer Systems Organization and Communication Networks.
Communications Engineering, Networks.
Information Systems Applications (incl. Internet).
System Performance and Evaluation.
TK5105.5-5105.9
004.6
The Effects of Traffic Structure on Application and Network Performance [electronic resource] / by Jay Aikat, Kevin Jeffay, F. Donelson Smith. - VIII, 300 p. online resource.
Introduction -- Background and Related Work -- Workload Modeling and Traffic Generation -- Experimental Methodology -- Results: Effects of Round Trip Times and Connection Structures on Application and Network Performance -- Additional Results -- Conclusion.
Over the past three decades, the Internet's rapid growth has spurred the development of new applications in mobile computing, digital music, online video, gaming and social networks. These applications rely heavily upon various underlying network protocols and mechanisms to enable, maintain and enhance their Internet functionality The Effects of Traffic Structure on Application and Network Performance provides the necessary tools for maximizing the network efficiency of any Internet application, and presents ground-breaking research that will influence how these applications are built in the future. The book outlines how to design and run all types of networking experiments, and establishes the best practices in synthetic traffic generation for current and future researchers and practitioners to follow. It addresses some basic concepts and methods of traffic generation, but also details extensive empirical research in testing and evaluating network protocols and applications within a laboratory setting. The Effects of Traffic Structure on Application and Network Performance is designed as a reference book for networking professionals who must design, plan, test and evaluate their networks. Advanced-level students and researchers in computer science and engineering will find this book valuable as well.
9781461418481
10.1007/978-1-4614-1848-1 doi
Computer science.
Computer organization.
Computer communication systems.
Computer system failures.
Electrical engineering.
Computer Science.
Computer Communication Networks.
Computer Systems Organization and Communication Networks.
Communications Engineering, Networks.
Information Systems Applications (incl. Internet).
System Performance and Evaluation.
TK5105.5-5105.9
004.6