Expanding home services with advanced gateways

Whiteaker, Jon; Schneider, Fabian; Teixeira, Renata; Diot, Christophe; Soule, Augustin; Picconi, Fabio; May, Martin

doi:10.1145/2378956.2378962

Cited by 16 publications

(10 citation statements)

References 12 publications

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“…The model for deployment of home networks is similar to SDN in that there is a centralized intelligence; certain research and industry efforts [79], [80] recommend enhancing the capabilities of the residential Internet home gateway device to serve as the controller entity, and orchestrate operations between high-level user-defined applications and networked devices.…”

Section: B Federating Heterogenous Networkmentioning

confidence: 99%

A Survey of Securing Networks Using Software Defined Networking

Ali

Sivaraman

Radford³

et al. 2015

IEEE Trans. Rel.

153

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Software Defined Networking (SDN) is rapidly emerging as a new paradigm for managing and controlling the operation of networks ranging from the data center to the core, enterprise, and home. The logical centralization of network intelligence presents exciting challenges and opportunities to enhance security in such networks, including new ways to prevent, detect, and react to threats, as well as innovative security services and applications that are built upon SDN capabilities. In this paper, we undertake a comprehensive survey of recent works that apply SDN to security, and identify promising future directions that can be addressed by such research.

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Section: B Federating Heterogenous Networkmentioning

confidence: 99%

A Survey of Securing Networks Using Software Defined Networking

Ali

Sivaraman

Radford³

et al. 2015

IEEE Trans. Rel.

153

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…Home routers and set-top-boxes were foreseen to carry other additional services beyond the basic network services, which telecom operators would then offer to end users. A study on how such advanced home gateways would extend home services was presented [26]. Users in this scenarios however act only as mere consumers, without any active participation.…”

Section: B Container-based Fog Computingmentioning

confidence: 99%

On edge microclouds to provide local container-based services

Baig

Centelles

Freitag

et al. 2017

2017 Global Information Infrastructure and Networking Symposium (GIIS)

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Abstract-Edge computing has been proposed to enable more user-centric cloud-based services. Nowadays, edge computing is operational in industrial and consumer-oriented scenarios. An important limitation of today's solutions, however, is that the used hardware and software platforms are proprietary and closed, and cannot easily be leveraged to perform other services beyond the specific business case. For instance, the interaction among different edge platforms or service extension by third parties is in general not supported. As a consequence, the opportunity for local stakeholders to provide innovative tailored edge service with these platforms face important barriers. In this paper we present edge microclouds deployed on local servers and an implementation using containers for service provision. We show how the adopted container approach facilitates the users to create and share services at the network edge. With the presented approach, third parties can deploy more tailored and customized services at the network edge, enabling to better fulfill specific local needs and constraints. It is also an opportunity for building cloudbased service provision with a pool of local resource-constraint edge devices.

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“…Multiple instances are created, each providing a set of services that are defined and controlled by a specific ISP. Similarly, Whiteaker et al define a service‐hosting gateway that acts as an execution platform. Services selected by the user run on an individual service‐hosting gateway.…”

Section: Related Workmentioning

confidence: 99%

A software‐defined networking approach to improve service provision in residential networks

et al. 2017

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Summary Within the Internet service provider landscape, the residential gateway (RGW) plays a key role in service provision. The RGW should be an enabler for the provision of new and better services for residential users, but it is often instead an obstacle for innovation. This paper discusses how to improve the provision of innovative services and to increase the usability of residential networks by upgrading the residential gateway in alignment with the current paradigms of software‐defined networking (SDN) and network function virtualization. In this approach, SDN contributes by providing a fine‐grained control of the traffic and network function virtualization contributes by outsourcing traditional and specialized network functions running inside the RGW like routing or network address translation to the Internet service provider premises. Based on this approach, a management framework has been designed by considering 2 aspects: the involvement of the residential user in the management tasks through the provision of network management applications and the need to decouple network applications from the underlying SDN controller technology to encourage the development of innovative network applications. In addition, a virtualized management and networking domain has been defined to complement the approach and leverage cloud technologies. The advantages and challenges of this approach are analyzed based on a proof of concept development.

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Expanding home services with advanced gateways

Cited by 16 publications

References 12 publications

A Survey of Securing Networks Using Software Defined Networking

A Survey of Securing Networks Using Software Defined Networking

On edge microclouds to provide local container-based services

A software‐defined networking approach to improve service provision in residential networks

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