Multipath Bandwidth Scavenging in the Internet of Things

To meet the infrastructure coverage and capacity needed by future IoT applications, service providers may engage in mutually-beneficial modes of collaboration such as cooperative packet forwarding and gatewaying through fixed backhauls and Internet uplinks. In an effort to enable these modes of reso...

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Main Authors: Isabel Montes, Romel Parmis, Roel Ocampo, Cedric Festin
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: European Alliance for Innovation (EAI) 2015-02-01
Series:EAI Endorsed Transactions on Cloud Systems
Subjects:
Online Access:https://eudl.eu/pdf/10.4108/cs.1.1.e3
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spelling doaj-43f30e59c8a9428d9ec010f9d443470a2020-11-25T01:08:56ZengEuropean Alliance for Innovation (EAI)EAI Endorsed Transactions on Cloud Systems2410-68952015-02-011110.4108/cs.1.1.e3Multipath Bandwidth Scavenging in the Internet of ThingsIsabel Montes0Romel Parmis1Roel Ocampo2Cedric Festin3Computer Networks Laboratory, Electrical and Electronics Engineering Institute, University of the Philipines, DilimanComputer Networks Laboratory, Electrical and Electronics Engineering Institute, University of the Philipines, DilimanComputer Networks Laboratory, Electrical and Electronics Engineering Institute, University of the Philipines, DilimanNetworks and Distributed Systems Group, Department of Computer Science, University of the Philippines, DilimanTo meet the infrastructure coverage and capacity needed by future IoT applications, service providers may engage in mutually-beneficial modes of collaboration such as cooperative packet forwarding and gatewaying through fixed backhauls and Internet uplinks. In an effort to enable these modes of resource pooling while minimizing negative impact on collaborating providers, we developed a transport-layer approach that would enable IoT nodes to opportunistically scavenge for idle bandwidth across multiple paths. Our approach combinesmultipath techniques with less-than-best effort (LBE) congestion control methods. Initial tests using the TCP-LP and LEDBAT LBE algorithms on scavenging secondary flows show that this desired functionality can be achieved. To ensure however that IoT nodes are guaranteed at least one flow that fairly competes for fair share of network capacity, one flow called the primary flow uses standard TCP congestion control.https://eudl.eu/pdf/10.4108/cs.1.1.e3internet of thingsbandwidth scavengingless-than-best-effortcongestion controlmultipath flows
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Isabel Montes
Romel Parmis
Roel Ocampo
Cedric Festin
spellingShingle Isabel Montes
Romel Parmis
Roel Ocampo
Cedric Festin
Multipath Bandwidth Scavenging in the Internet of Things
EAI Endorsed Transactions on Cloud Systems
internet of things
bandwidth scavenging
less-than-best-effort
congestion control
multipath flows
author_facet Isabel Montes
Romel Parmis
Roel Ocampo
Cedric Festin
author_sort Isabel Montes
title Multipath Bandwidth Scavenging in the Internet of Things
title_short Multipath Bandwidth Scavenging in the Internet of Things
title_full Multipath Bandwidth Scavenging in the Internet of Things
title_fullStr Multipath Bandwidth Scavenging in the Internet of Things
title_full_unstemmed Multipath Bandwidth Scavenging in the Internet of Things
title_sort multipath bandwidth scavenging in the internet of things
publisher European Alliance for Innovation (EAI)
series EAI Endorsed Transactions on Cloud Systems
issn 2410-6895
publishDate 2015-02-01
description To meet the infrastructure coverage and capacity needed by future IoT applications, service providers may engage in mutually-beneficial modes of collaboration such as cooperative packet forwarding and gatewaying through fixed backhauls and Internet uplinks. In an effort to enable these modes of resource pooling while minimizing negative impact on collaborating providers, we developed a transport-layer approach that would enable IoT nodes to opportunistically scavenge for idle bandwidth across multiple paths. Our approach combinesmultipath techniques with less-than-best effort (LBE) congestion control methods. Initial tests using the TCP-LP and LEDBAT LBE algorithms on scavenging secondary flows show that this desired functionality can be achieved. To ensure however that IoT nodes are guaranteed at least one flow that fairly competes for fair share of network capacity, one flow called the primary flow uses standard TCP congestion control.
topic internet of things
bandwidth scavenging
less-than-best-effort
congestion control
multipath flows
url https://eudl.eu/pdf/10.4108/cs.1.1.e3
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