The traditional telecommunication system (e.g. landline telephone system) are increasingly being replaced by Voice over Internet Protocol (VoIP) systems because of the very low or free rate. However, one of the main handicaps of VoIP adoption is the inefficient bandwidth exploitation issue. A key approach to handle this issue is packet multiplexing. This article proposes a new VoIP packet payload compression method that enhances bandwidth exploitation over Internet Telephony Transport Protocol (ITTP) protocol. The proposed method is called payload shrinking over ITTP (ITTP-PS). As the name implies, the proposed ITTP-PS method shrinks the VoIP packet payload based on a certain mechanism. The ITTP-PS method has two entities, namely, sender ITTP-PS (S-ITTP-PS) and receiver ITTP-PS (R-ITTP-PS). The main function of the S-ITTP-PS entity is to shrink the VoIP packet payload, while the main function of the R-ITTP-PS entity is restoring the VoIP packet payload to its normal size. To perform the R-ITTP-PS entity function, the ITTP-PS method will reemploy the flag bits in the IP protocol header. The ITTP-PS method has been implemented and compared with traditional ITTP protocol without shrinking the VoIP packet payload. The comparison based on the VoIP packet payload shrinking ratio and isochronous calls capacity improvement ratio. The result showed that the VoIP packet payload shrinking ratio has enhanced by up to around 20%, while the isochronous calls capacity improvement ratio has enhanced by up to around 9.5%. Therefore, enhancing the VoIP bandwidth exploitation over ITTP protocol.
Significant increasing in the number of vehicle accidents around the world and the resulting losses in both aspects human and material necessitate us to find efficient, innovative solutions to this passive phenomenon. Vehicular Ad hoc NETwork (VANET) is an emerging technology that attracts many research interests in the field of wireless communications due to its benefits in providing more road safety and enhancing traffic management. Security is one of the most critical issues that face VANETs. VANETs are vulnerable to different types of attacks as long as they are still a fertile area for attackers to compromise the network with their malicious attacks. However, to build robustness networks, a vital issue that needs to be taken into consideration is to make the networks resistant to security attacks. This paper presents an introduction to VANETs and its structure and provides an overview of fundamental security challenges and requirements in VANETs. It also discusses and investigates major security attacks and its effects on the security requirements. Afterwards, it studies, compares and finally classifies a variety of possible countermeasures that have been proposed to cope with these attacks.
Recently, the field of telecommunications started to migrate to Voice over Internet Protocol (VoIP) service. VoIP service applications produce packets with short payload sizes to reduce packetization delay. That is, increasing the preamble size and expends the network link bandwidth. Packet grouping is a technique to enhance the employment of network link bandwidth. Numerous grouping techniques are suggested to enhance link bandwidth employment when using RTP/UDP protocols. Unlike previous research, this article suggests a packet grouping technique that works over the Internet Telephony Transport Protocol (ITTP), not RTP/UDP. This technique is called ITTP Packet Grouping (ITTP-PG). The ITTP-PG technique groups VoIP packets, which exist in the same route, in a single ITTP/IP preamble instead of an ITTP/IP preamble to each packet. Consequently, preamble size is diminished and network link bandwidth is saved. ITTP-PG also adds 3-byte runt-preamble to each packet to distinguish the grouped packets. The suggested ITTP-PG technique is simulated and compared with the conventional ITTP protocol (without grouping) using three elements, namely, the number of concurrent VoIP calls, preamble overhead, and bandwidth usage. Based on all these elements, the ITTP-PG technique outperforms the conventional ITTP protocol. For example, the result shows that bandwidth usage improved by up to 45.9% in the tested cases.
The demand for the telecommunication services, such as IP telephony, has increased dramatically during the COVID-19 pandemic lockdown. IP telephony should be enhanced to provide the expected quality. One of the issues that should be investigated in IP telephony is bandwidth utilization. IP telephony produces very small speech samples attached to a large packet header. The header of the IP telephony consumes a considerable share of the bandwidth allotted to the IP telephony. This wastes the network's bandwidth and influences the IP telephony quality. This paper proposes a mechanism (called Smallerize) that reduces the bandwidth consumed by both the speech sample and the header. This is achieved by assembling numerous IP telephony packets in one header and use the header's fields to carry the speech sample. Several metrics have been used to measure the achievement Smallerize mechanism. The number of calls has been increased by 245.1% compared to the typical mechanism. The bandwidth saving has also reached 68% with the G.28 codec. Therefore, Smallerize is a possible mechanism to enhance bandwidth utilization of the IP telephony.
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