End-to-end Quality of Service (QoS) Over Internet

Abstract With the significant increase in traffic on the internet in the recent past and the resources on the internet being shared, the need of end-to-end quality of service (QoS) guarantee has become critical. The existing QoS mechanisms provide the path selection mechanism in distributed manner which do not necessarily support the end-to-end QoS requirements. We build upon the routing control platform concepts to propose an evolutionary framework which provides help for optimal end-to-end QoS support. The proposed end-to-end QoS framework fall under three distinct planes: session control plane, network control plane, and data forwarding plane. This framework also introduces a novel concept of AS Designated QoS Provider Entities to assist each autonomous system in information exchange, decision making, and signaling spanning across these planes. In this paper, we describe architectural requirements, choices for end-to-end QoS framework, and implementation scheme.

[1]  Mark Handley,et al.  SIP: Session Initiation Protocol , 1999, RFC.

[2]  George Pavlou,et al.  Provider-Level Service Agreements for Inter-domain QoS Delivery , 2004, QofIS.

[3]  Yakov Rekhter,et al.  Mpls: Technology and Applications , 2000 .

[4]  Klara Nahrstedt,et al.  Advertising interdomain QoS routing information , 2004, IEEE Journal on Selected Areas in Communications.

[5]  Jon Postel,et al.  Telnet Protocol Specification , 1980, RFC.

[6]  Vijay Srinivasan,et al.  RSVP-TE: Extensions to RSVP for LSP Tunnels , 2001, RFC.

[7]  K. R. Krishnan,et al.  Routing and virtual-path design in ATM networks , 1994, 1994 IEEE GLOBECOM. Communications: The Global Bridge.

[8]  G. P. Saraph,et al.  New scheme for IP routing and traffic engineering , 2003, Workshop on High Performance Switching and Routing, 2003, HPSR..

[9]  Olivier Bonaventure,et al.  Interdomain traffic engineering with BGP , 2003, IEEE Commun. Mag..

[10]  Zheng Wang,et al.  An Architecture for Differentiated Services , 1998, RFC.

[11]  Mohamed Boucadair QoS-Enhanced Border Gateway Protocol , 2005 .

[12]  Yakov Rekhter,et al.  A Border Gateway Protocol 4 (BGP-4) , 1994, RFC.

[13]  Nishant Kumar,et al.  End-to-End QoS in Interdomain Routing , 2006, International conference on Networking and Services (ICNS'06).

[14]  Jeffrey D. Case,et al.  Simple Network Management Protocol (SNMP) , 1989, RFC.

[15]  Eric C. Rosen,et al.  Multiprotocol Label Switching Architecture , 2001, RFC.

[16]  Jim Boyle,et al.  Accept-Ranges : bytes Content-Length : 55967 Connection : close Content-Type : text / plain Internet Draft , 2012 .

[17]  John Loughney,et al.  Next Steps in Signaling (NSIS): Framework , 2005, RFC.

[18]  O. Bonaventure,et al.  On the difficulty of establishing interdomain LSPs , 2004, 2004 IEEE International Workshop on IP Operations and Management.

[19]  Lixin Gao On inferring autonomous system relationships in the internet , 2001, TNET.

[20]  Scott Shenker,et al.  General Characterization Parameters for Integrated Service Network Elements , 1997, RFC.

[21]  Gerard Roca Mallofre Resource Reservation Protocol ( RSVP ) , 2022 .

[22]  Nick Feamster,et al.  The case for separating routing from routers , 2004, FDNA '04.

[23]  Lou Berger,et al.  Generalized Multi-Protocol Label Switching (GMPLS) Signaling Functional Description , 2003, RFC.

[24]  Nick Feamster,et al.  Guidelines for interdomain traffic engineering , 2003, CCRV.