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Published byGeorge Woods Modified over 8 years ago
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v1.0 - 20050426 Telecommunications Industry AssociationTR-30.3/08-12-017 Lake Buena Vista, FL December 8 - 9, 2008
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TIA921B Algorithm – An Update Alan Clark
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Interfering Source Model 2 1 No packets Packet Parameters: - p12, p21 = Transition probabilities (forward) - p12, p21 = Transition probabilities (reverse) - k = MM update frequency Low value of k, low value of p21 … e.g. VoIP High value of k, high value of p21 … e.g. TCP
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Interfering Source Model Model reverse flow –TCP – assume model generates primary packet stream estimate packet volume in reverse direction for normal ACKs –VoIP – assume symmetric packet flow –IPTV – assume unidirectional packet flow
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Base Model - 1 Estimated Queuing Delay Interfering Source Interfering Source Stream Limits for queuing delay in each direction AND common delay (i.e. shared queue) Overflow model (i.e. queue length limit) Loss Model
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Base Model - 2 At time t: For each interfering source Probability of being in packet burst = p(b) Decide on a packet burst length Decide on the position within the packet burst Compute contribution that preceding part of packet burst added to queuing delay
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Issue 1 If next “t” is close to previous then both events could have occurred in the same packet burst Add: if t within previous estimate of packet burst length then use previously calculated burst parameters
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Issue 2 If multiple test stream packets are closely spaced they will add to the queuing delay (i.e. self congestion) Add: incorporate contribution of this packet to queuing delay
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Model + Queue Limit Interfering Source Interfering Source Interfering Source Interfering Source Test Stream
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+ Queue Limit Interfering Source Interfering Source Interfering Source Interfering Source Test Stream Model + Queue Limit Interfering Source Interfering Source Interfering Source Interfering Source Test Stream
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