2009 International Symposium on Computer Network and Multimedia Technology 2009
DOI: 10.1109/cnmt.2009.5374564
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Distributed Video Streaming over DHT P2P Overlays

Abstract: Despite the recent popularity of P2P file sharing strategies, on-demand video streaming have traditionally employed client-server type architectures or else multicast trees as the primary methods to address its difficulties. In this paper, we present DistVid, a protocol that combines the features of multicast trees and structured P2P overlays with the goal of providing a frame work for on-demand video streaming that is both resilient to failure and able to maximize available bandwidth.

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Cited by 2 publications
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“…29 Unpredictable leave of nodes from the system has been a main concern in realizing resilient P2P video streaming systems, and to overcome this issue, many researchers have analyzed the behavior of users in existing distributed environments. 11,24,25 The exploration of overlays for resilient P2P video streaming has also been conducted by many researchers; e.g., Leung et al 15 and Shen et al 27 applied Distributed Hash Table (DHT) to realize highly resilient, low latency P2P video streaming, and several researchers proposed techniques to improve the resilience of mesh-structured P2P video streaming. 12,23,32 Unfortunately however, to the author's best knowledge, no previous work studied the improvement of the resilience of tree-structured P2P video streaming systems against temporal performance degradation.…”
Section: Related Workmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…29 Unpredictable leave of nodes from the system has been a main concern in realizing resilient P2P video streaming systems, and to overcome this issue, many researchers have analyzed the behavior of users in existing distributed environments. 11,24,25 The exploration of overlays for resilient P2P video streaming has also been conducted by many researchers; e.g., Leung et al 15 and Shen et al 27 applied Distributed Hash Table (DHT) to realize highly resilient, low latency P2P video streaming, and several researchers proposed techniques to improve the resilience of mesh-structured P2P video streaming. 12,23,32 Unfortunately however, to the author's best knowledge, no previous work studied the improvement of the resilience of tree-structured P2P video streaming systems against temporal performance degradation.…”
Section: Related Workmentioning
confidence: 99%