QoS-oriented MPTCP Extensions for Multimedia Multi-homed Systems

Diop, Codé; Dugue, Guillaume; Chassot, Christophe; Expósito, Ernesto

doi:10.1109/waina.2012.283

Cited by 19 publications

(30 citation statements)

References 16 publications

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“…Coding: Network Coding Scheduling: Paths Hurtig et al [103] Scheduling: Paths QoS-MPTPC [104] Scheduling: Packets ADMIT [105] Coding: FEC…”

Section: Fmtcp [102]mentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Hurtig et al [103] present two novel scheduling techniques for the MPTCP (BLEST and STTF) that are shown to reduce latency when interfaces have asymmetric capacity and delay. The QoS-MPTPC [104], ADMIT [105] and PR-MPTCP+ [106] are extensions for interactive video, video streaming and real-time multimedia, respectively. Finally, MPFlex [107] is a flexible software architecture that enhances MPTCP scheduling and policies thanks to the use of multiplexing.…”

Section: ) Multiple Connectivity and Multipath Protocolsmentioning

confidence: 99%

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A Survey of End-to-End Solutions for Reliable Low-Latency Communications in 5G Networks

Rico

Merino

2020

IEEE Access

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Very low latency and high reliability are two of the main requirements for new applications exploiting 5G networks. This is the case for the remote operation of robots or vehicles, the autonomous interaction of equipment in a factory, autonomous driving and tactile internet applications. Although the TCP/IP stack has been sufficient as the end-to-end solution for most of the history of the Internet, a number of surveys have appeared recently presenting many different methods for managing the end-to-end communication to meet the requirements of various technologies such as that of 5G networks. In this paper, we present a novel classification of the literature focused on new end-to-end solutions and the creation of services towards the support of low latency (1 ms) and high reliability (10-9 error rate) in current and future 5G networks. We specifically highlight how the proposals can be classified according to enabling technologies and the specific method used to achieve success in terms of the latency and reliability. The literature related to end-to-end solutions for reliable low-latency communications are organized according to three main topics: (i) end-to-end protocols that improve communication in terms of latency and reliability, (ii) functionality or technologies implemented on the network to support the current demands, and (iii) application programming interfaces that enhance the correct utilization of those protocols and additional technologies.

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“…Coding: Network Coding Scheduling: Paths Hurtig et al [103] Scheduling: Paths QoS-MPTPC [104] Scheduling: Packets ADMIT [105] Coding: FEC…”

Section: Fmtcp [102]mentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: ) Multiple Connectivity and Multipath Protocolsmentioning

confidence: 99%

A Survey of End-to-End Solutions for Reliable Low-Latency Communications in 5G Networks

Rico

Merino

2020

IEEE Access

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“…Qin et al [38] proposed a message-oriented partial-reliability extension for MPTCP in order to allow the MPTCP sender to abandon the expired message and tell the receiver of the message abandonment decision. Diop et al [39] presented a Quality of Service (QoS)-oriented partial reliability extension for MPTCP. This variant was designed in order to improve user's quality of experience (QoE) for the realtime interactive multimedia applications, by giving up the transmission of expired message in MPTCP multipath transmission.…”

Section: E Mptcp Partially Reliable Extension Casesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Can Multipath TCP be Robust to Cyber Attacks With Incomplete Information?

et al. 2020

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Promoted by the advancements in the various wireless access technologies, modern mobile devices equipped with multiple network interfaces are rapidly becoming the norm, and this provides a driving force for the large-scale deployment of the Multipath Transmission Control Protocol (MPTCP) in the current and future Internet. However, the simultaneous use of multiple network paths for concurrent multipath data transmission can make MPTCP have a larger attack surface than the traditional single-path transport protocols, and this may be likely to pose a risk of MPTCP being much more susceptible to cyber attacks. In this paper, we present a measurement method to investigate the vulnerability and robustness of MPTCP under cyber attacks with incomplete network information, by considering the fact that most cyber attacks normally lack of real-time information with respect to various MPTCP attributes. We mathematically characterize cyber attacks with incomplete network information from the viewpoints of both the cyber attacker and the MPTCP communication system, and then we introduce a mixed attack strategy, by jointly considering the features of both the random attacks and the selective attacks, to evaluate the robustness of MPTCP.

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“…Diop et al [43] proposed QoS-oriented MPTCP that takes advantage of the two sub-layers architecture of MPTCP to use Quality of Service (QoS) techniques for multimedia applications over multiple paths. MPTCP originally offers a fully reliable and fully ordered service.…”

Section: Multipath Transmission Considering Fairnessmentioning

confidence: 99%

Multipath Transmission for the Internet: A Survey

Lukyanenko

et al. 2016

IEEE Commun. Surv. Tutorials

127

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Smart devices equipped with multiple network interfaces are becoming commonplace. Nevertheless, even though multiple interfaces can be used to connect to the Internet, their capabilities have not been fully utilized yet because the default TCP/IP stack supports only a single interface for communication. This situation is now changing due to the emergence of multipath protocols on different network stack layers. For example, many IP level approaches have been proposed utilizing tunneling mechanisms for hiding multipath transmission from the transport protocols. Several working groups under IEEE and IETF are actively standardizing multipath transmission on the link layer and transport layer. Application level approaches enable multipath transmission capability by establishing multiple transport connections and distributing data over them. Given all these efforts, it is beneficial and timely to summarize the state-of-the-art, compare their pros and cons, and discuss about the future directions. To that end, we present a survey on multipath transmission and make several major contributions: (1) we present a complete taxonomy pertaining to multipath transmission, including link, network, transport, application and cross layers; (2) we survey the state-of-the-art for each layer, investigate the problems that each layer aims to address, and make comprehensive assessment of the solutions; (3) based on the comparison, we identify open issues and pinpoint future directions for multipath transmission research.

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QoS-oriented MPTCP Extensions for Multimedia Multi-homed Systems

Cited by 19 publications

References 16 publications

A Survey of End-to-End Solutions for Reliable Low-Latency Communications in 5G Networks

A Survey of End-to-End Solutions for Reliable Low-Latency Communications in 5G Networks

Can Multipath TCP be Robust to Cyber Attacks With Incomplete Information?

Multipath Transmission for the Internet: A Survey

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