Design Principles for the Future Internet Architecture

Papadimitriou, Dimitri; Zahariadis, Theodore; Martínez-Juliá, Pedro; Papafili, Ioanna; Morreale, Vito; Torelli, Francesco; Sales, Bernard; Demeester, Piet

doi:10.1007/978-3-642-30241-1_6

Cited by 13 publications

(6 citation statements)

References 8 publications

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“…Therefore, in future work, we will investigate the relations of the architecture with the main design principles for the Future Internet [30], and how we can improve it by applying them. In particular we would analyse the GVA's realization as part of Software Defined Networks [34] and Network Virtualization Functions [1].…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Towards a Secure Network Virtualization Architecture for the Future Internet

Martínez-Juliá

Skarmeta

Galis

2013

The Future Internet

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Abstract. In this paper we discuss the Global Virtualization Architecture (GVA) that enables communications between network entities according to the way they refer to each other rather than understanding the constraints of particular networks. Our approach is to instantiate a virtual network that is based on identities of network entities and their demands on security and network capabilities. An entity may be physical e.g. a human user, a device, or any thing, or abstract, such as a computer program, service, group, or role. Each entity is identified by a set of attributes so that connections can be 1 to 1, 1 to many, or many to many. We call this a Virtual Group Network (VGN). VGNs are independent of location and device, and their properties may change with time as entities move.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Towards a Secure Network Virtualization Architecture for the Future Internet

Martínez-Juliá

Skarmeta

Galis

2013

The Future Internet

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“…Round-trip time (RTT) for an Interest is a good indicator of the load on the network. 2 When the RTT is above a certain threshold, the consumer knows that there might be a congestion in the network for that Interest and reduces the Interest rate. This threshold is called retransmission timeout (RTO).…”

Section: Consumer-based Congestion Controlmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Published content and services are reached by establishing end-to-end connections between clients and servers. This architecture is questioned [1,2] since many research studies illustrate that what is exchanged is becoming more important than who is exchanging it. As an outcome, a new paradigm, called Named-Data Networking (NDN) [3,4], has emerged as a promising future networking architecture.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Load Balancing in the Presence of Services in Named-Data Networking

2019

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Load balancing is a mechanism to distribute client requests among several service instances. It enables resource utilization, lowers response time, and increases user satisfaction. In Named-Data Networking (NDN) and NDN-like architectures, load balancing becomes crucial when dynamic services are present, where relying solely on forwarding strategies can overload certain service instances while others are underutilized especially with the limited benefit of on-path caching when it comes to services. To understand the challenges and opportunities of load balancing in NDN, we analyze conventional load balancing in IP networks, and three closely related fields in NDN: congestion control, forwarding strategies, and data center management. We identify three possible scenarios for load balancing in NDN: facade load balancer, controller for Interest queues, and router-based load balancing. These different solutions use different metrics to identify the load on replicas, have different compliance levels with NDN, and place the load balancing functionality in different network components. From our findings, we propose and implement a new lightweight router-based load balancing approach called the communicating vessels and experimentally show how it reduces service response time and senses server capabilities without probing.

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“…ETM's philosophy is aligned with the Design for Tussle proposed in [16] and Future Internet Design Principles reported in [17], as ETM aims to address incentives of both the overlay and the underlay, and allows them to express their preferences. In particular, the inefficiency in both overlay's and underlay's operation due to traffic generated by overlay and specifically peer-to-peer (P2P) networks such as BitTorrent had been identified before in [18] and [19].…”

Section: A Economic Awarenessmentioning

confidence: 99%

An Overview of Application Traffic Management Approaches: Challenges and Potential Extensions

Papafili

Wajda

Łapacz

et al. 2014

2014 Eighth International Conference on Innovative Mobile and Internet Services in Ubiquitous Computing

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Abstract-The Internet has seen a strong move to support overlay applications and services, which demand a coherent and integrated control in underlying heterogeneous networks in a scalable, resilient, and energy-efficient manner. To do so, a tighter integration of network management and overlay service functionality can lead to cross-layer optimization of operations and management, which is a promising approach and may offer a large business potential in operational perspectives for all players involved.Therefore, the objective of this paper is to present and discuss the impact of new paradigms such as cloud computing and software-defined networking which will play central role in the Future Internet, discuss major traffic trends and identify key challenges due to the adoption and operation of the new applications. Translating the key challenges to requirements for Future Internet traffic management mechanisms, the paper provides an overview of existing mechanisms in literature, assesses them w.r.t. the aforementioned requirements, and qualitatively estimates the expected optimization potential and gain, as well as provides hint for their potential extension and exploitation within the challenging environment of the Future Internet.

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Design Principles for the Future Internet Architecture

Cited by 13 publications

References 8 publications

Towards a Secure Network Virtualization Architecture for the Future Internet

Towards a Secure Network Virtualization Architecture for the Future Internet

Load Balancing in the Presence of Services in Named-Data Networking

An Overview of Application Traffic Management Approaches: Challenges and Potential Extensions

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