IMS shared streaming video

Abstract

This paper describes the design, architecture and implementation of an IP Multimedia Subsystem (IMS) shared streaming video (SSV) Techologies to develop and deploy such converged applications. One way of accomplishing this is to quickly prototype interesting applications and allow potential customers to evaluate and choose those applications that they feel are most commercially viable. Those applications and services then would be developed for commercial deployment. For successful rapid prototyping, it is imperative to use as much "off-theshelf" hardware and software as possible, including

Palpatine: A P2MP IMS Video Share Architecture and Implementation

“…In closer relation to this paper, we can find a number of works [18,19] concentrating on the problem of multimedia service provisioning, and more particularly on video streaming, over IMS infrastructures. Even closer to our objectives we can find some previous works dealing, directly or indirectly, with P2MP multimedia delivery both in mobile-to-mobile and mobile-to-Internet scenarios [20,21].…”

Voice over Internet protocol: A collaborative tool to advance communication processes for elderly people

“…This can lead on enhancement of communication services in order to improve the quality of health services and maintain a competitive advantage creation and implementation. According to [3], ICT technologies have expanded their applications to manage and plan e-Health services and the quality of health care has significantly improved. This paper is focused on implementing a VOIP platform for elderly patients and we propose an adoption of UCD methodology for the design and development of VOIP platform in order to support elderly patients in their daily activities.…”

“…In recent years, however telephony utilizing Internet Protocol (IP) networks has become popular, coming under the general label of VoIP. In addition, the past years have seen an increase in streaming and downloading of multimedia content over the Internet [3]. Nevertheless, limited capacity and transmission properties of the general Internet have restricted both the scope of sound and video quality.…”