IPTV%20Bandwidth%20Demands%20in%20Metropolitan%20Area%20Networks - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

About This Presentation
Title:

IPTV%20Bandwidth%20Demands%20in%20Metropolitan%20Area%20Networks

Description:

Jesse E. Simsarian and Marcus Duelk Bell Laboratories, Alcatel-Lucent, Holmdel, NJ, jesses_at_alcatel-lucent.com 15th IEEE Workshop on Local and Metropolitan Area ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

Number of Views:274
Avg rating:3.0/5.0
Slides: 27
Provided by: nod82
Category:

less

Transcript and Presenter's Notes

Title: IPTV%20Bandwidth%20Demands%20in%20Metropolitan%20Area%20Networks


1
IPTV Bandwidth Demands in Metropolitan Area
Networks
  • Jesse E. Simsarian and Marcus Duelk
  • Bell Laboratories, Alcatel-Lucent, Holmdel, NJ,
    jesses_at_alcatel-lucent.com
  • 15th IEEE Workshop on Local and Metropolitan Area
    Networks, 2007
  • Chen Bin Kuo (20077202)
  • Young J. Won (20063292)

2
Outline
  • Introduction
  • Data and Voice Traffic
  • IPTV Network Architecture
  • VoD Content and User Behavior
  • Caching of Content
  • Main Traffic
  • Conclusion

3
Introduction
  • In the paper, authors analyze the bandwidth
    requirements in Metropolitan Area Networks (MANs)
    for providing IPTV services.
  • Developing a model of IPTV network to determine
    the optimum location of the cached video content.
  • Finding out the effect upon MAN traffic by users
    simultaneously requesting VoD streams

4
Introduction (contd.)
  • Applying previous work on content delivery to a
    realistic metropolitan area work (MAN)
  • Previous work unicast content delivery 12 ,
    proxy server method 3, and multicast groups
    45
  • Considering a service provider is optimizing
    content delivery
  • Assuming a small amount of buffering at the
    clients set-top box
  • Delivery stream is viewed nearly in real time
  • Do not consider VoD multicast 4

5
Introduction (contd.)
  • Developed a cost model of the total network
    including
  • The servers that cache the on-demand video
  • Costs associated with data switching and
    transport
  • Reporting the results about future MAN traffic

6
Data and Voice Traffic
  1. Voice Traffic
  2. Data Traffic

7
Data and Voice Traffic
  • Voice, video, and data traffic
  • Different burstiness and flow durations
  • Different QoS requirement
  • Network operations and networking equipment will
    be affected by the future traffic mix

8
Voice Traffic Estimation in the MAN
  • Flat over the next years
  • Estimated by market studies forecasting 8
  • Fixed landlines (PSTN), VoIP, mobile phone lines

9
Data Traffic Estimation in the MAN
  • Download rate during peak hours (6-10 p.m.)
  • Studies investigating the Internet usage 1011
  • Traffic pattern of more than twenty Internet
    exchange points (IXPs) worldwide 12

10
Data Traffic Estimation in the MAN (contd.)
  • Forecasting
  • Market study from 2005 to 2009 in Western Europe
    13
  • Predicting annual growth rate of roughly 55 with
    an increase in the business segment and a growth
    decline in the consumer market
  • Summarize 1214151617 to derive
    forecasting numbers
  • Using lower bound and upper bound to represent
    high uncertainty
  • Including P2P traffic to be data traffic

11
  • IPTV Network Architecture
  • VoD Content and User Behavior

12
IPTV Network Architecture
  • Super headend (SHE)
  • Video hub offices (VHOs) over the wavelength
    division multiplexed (WDM) national core
  • Contain VoD servers
  • Video source offices (VSOs) also contain VoD
    servers that cache the more popular content
  • Central offices (COs)

13
IPTV Network Architecture (contd.)
14
Cost Model
  • Packet routing and switching costs for VoD
    traffic
  • CEIF the cost per bandwidth of Ethernet
    interfaces
  • BVHO the bandwidth of traffic to the VHO server
    cache
  • HVHO the number of packet routing hops this
    traffic undergoes
  • Btotal the total quantity of VoD traffic
  • Htotal the number of packet hops that all of
    the VoD traffic undergoes

15
Cost Model (contd.)
  • The cost of the TDM switching and WDM transport
    is
  • The cost for the VoD servers comes from the cost
    to store films on disk and the streaming
    interfaces from the video servers
  • Cstorage is the cost per film for disk storage,
    and R is the number of films stored at the VSO.
  • NVSO is the number of VSO nodes, F is the total
    number of films offered, Cstream is the cost per
    VoD stream, and Nsessions is the number of
    simultaneous VoD sessions

16
VoD Content and User Behavior
  • The authors believe that future VoD offerings
    will approach the number titles offered
  • Todays Netflix DVD mail-delivery service
  • A catalog of about 60,000 films 19
  • Applying Zipf distribution

17
Caching of Content
  • VoD Concurrency of Households
  • Percent Cached at VSO
  • Relative Cost Percent Cached at VSO
  • Optimum Caching

18
Caching of Content
19
Caching of Content (contd.)
20
Caching of Content (contd.)
  • Using cost model to determine Ro, the optimum
    fraction of content stored at the VSOs.

21
Caching of Content (contd.)
  • Cost curve for
  • (a) a low concurrency of 1
  • (b) a higher concurrency of 10

Intuitively speaking, when the VoD usage becomes
high, the content should be delivered closer to
the end user
22
Optimum Caching
23
MAN Traffic
24
MAN Traffic
  • (a) the VoD traffic generated in the MAN
  • (b) VoD portion of total MAN traffic
  • The voice and data traffic are from the
    projections of Fig. 1-2 for 2010.
  • Error bars that come form upper and lower bounds
    of data traffic

25
Conclusion
  • The authors analyzed the bandwidth requirements
    in the MAN for IPTV systems.
  • They find that the bandwidth depends on where VoD
    content caching and video stream delivery is
    located.
  • The proposed cost model gives the optimal
    location for the content, and from that they
    determine that future networks could have a large
    percentage of real-time video traffic.

26
Q AThanks for your attention!
Write a Comment
User Comments (0)
About PowerShow.com