Transport Control Strategies in Named Data Networking: A Survey

Chen, Qingxia; Xie, Renchao; Yu, F. Richard; Liu, Jiang; Huang, Tao; Liu, Yunjie

doi:10.1109/comst.2016.2528164

Cited by 61 publications

(20 citation statements)

References 137 publications

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“…It associates specific time span to all the contents during their dissemination from a provider to a consumer. The caching duration is increased as the distance is decreased from the desired consumer [49,50]. Likewise, HPC also increases the homogeneous content replications at multiple locations.…”

Section: The Problem Descriptionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Compound Popular Content Caching Strategy in Named Data Networking

et al. 2019

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The aim of named data networking (NDN) is to develop an efficient data dissemination approach by implementing a cache module within the network. Caching is one of the most prominent modules of NDN that significantly enhances the Internet architecture. NDN-cache can reduce the expected flood of global data traffic by providing cache storage at intermediate nodes for transmitted contents, making data broadcasting in efficient way. It also reduces the content delivery time by caching popular content close to consumers. In this study, a new content caching mechanism named the compound popular content caching strategy (CPCCS) is proposed for efficient content dissemination and its performance is measured in terms of cache hit ratio, content diversity, and stretch. The CPCCS is extensively and comparatively studied with other NDN-based caching strategies, such as max-gain in-network caching (MAGIC), WAVE popularity-based caching strategy, hop-based probabilistic caching (HPC), LeafPopDown, most popular cache (MPC), cache capacity aware caching (CCAC), and ProbCache through simulations. The results shows that the CPCCS performs better in terms of the cache hit ratio, content diversity ratio, and stretch ratio than all other strategies.

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Section: The Problem Descriptionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Consequently, when an interest is generated to download content it needs to traverse several hops to find the appropriate content from the distinct provider. Thus, the overall cache hit ratio is reduced and the stretch ratio is increased [49,50].…”

Section: The Problem Descriptionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Compound Popular Content Caching Strategy in Named Data Networking

et al. 2019

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“…Hence, network congestion can appear during the data transmission (on both content discovery or delivery phases). The traditional congestion control mechanisms that have been designed for end-toend communication model, cannot be adapted in NDN [12]. Various research efforts have been shown in the literature addressing this issue, categorized as follows:…”

Section: Related Workmentioning

confidence: 99%

LQCC: A Link Quality-based Congestion Control Scheme in Named Data Networks

Khelifi¹,

Luo²,

Nour³

et al. 2019

2019 IEEE Wireless Communications and Networking Conference (WCNC)

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Information-Centric Networking (ICN) is a new communication paradigm that replaces the host addresses by the name of content; Named Data Networking (NDN) is a promising ICN architecture that has attracted research attention in recent years. NDN is a receiver-driven architecture implements pullbased communication in the form of one-interest-one-data. This model poses different challenges, especially from the transport layer perspective. In contact to IP-based networks where the congestion is handled in an end-to-end manner, NDN cannot apply the same concept, while most of the existing solutions are based on hop-by-hop connection. In this paper, we present a new congestion control mechanism for NDN based on link quality estimation. We focus our efforts to provide fast data transmission, decrease packet dropping rate, and maximize the link utilization. The simulation results show that our solution outperforms the NDN schemes in terms of throughput and drop packets.

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“…ICN is a approach to evolve the Internet infrastructure away from host-centric end-to-end communication to receiver-driven content retrieval based on "named information" (or content or data). Among different ICN proposals, Named Data Networking (NDN) [29] is designed to integrate fundamental architectural primitives: security built into data itself; inherently self-regulating network traffic (flow balance); and adaptive routing and forwarding capabilities. The NDN architecture does not have a separate transport layer and transport functionality is moved into applications, their supporting libraries, and the strategy component in the forwarding plane.…”

Section: B Scope and Structure Of The Papermentioning

confidence: 99%

De-Ossifying the Internet Transport Layer: A Survey and Future Perspectives

Παπαστεργίου

Fairhurst

Ros

et al. 2017

IEEE Commun. Surv. Tutorials

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It is widely recognized that the Internet transport layer has become ossified, where further evolution has become hard or even impossible. This is a direct consequence of the ubiquitous deployment of middleboxes that hamper the deployment of new transports, aggravated further by the limited flexibility of the application programming interface (API) typically presented to applications. To tackle this problem, a wide range of solutions have been proposed in the literature, each aiming to address a particular aspect. Yet, no single proposal has emerged that is able to enable evolution of the transport layer. In this paper, after an overview of the main issues and reasons for transportlayer ossification, we survey proposed solutions and discuss their potential and limitations. The survey is divided into five parts, each covering a set of point solutions for a different facet of the problem space: 1) designing middlebox-proof transports; 2) signaling for facilitating middlebox traversal; 3) enhancing the API between the applications and the transport layer; 4) discovering and exploiting end-to-end capabilities; and 5) enabling user-space protocol stacks. Based on this analysis, we then identify further development needs toward an overall solution. We argue that the development of a comprehensive transport layer framework, able to facilitate the integration and cooperation of specialized solutions in an application-independent and flexible way, is a necessary step toward making the Internet transport architecture truly evolvable. To this end, we identify the requirements for such a framework and provide insights for its development.

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Transport Control Strategies in Named Data Networking: A Survey

Cited by 61 publications

References 137 publications

Compound Popular Content Caching Strategy in Named Data Networking

Compound Popular Content Caching Strategy in Named Data Networking

LQCC: A Link Quality-based Congestion Control Scheme in Named Data Networks

De-Ossifying the Internet Transport Layer: A Survey and Future Perspectives

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