NDLI: Exploiting internet route sharing for large scale available bandwidth estimation

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Exploiting internet route sharing for large scale available bandwidth estimation

Content Provider	ACM Digital Library
Author	Hu, Ningning Steenkiste, Peter
Abstract	Recent progress in active measurement techniques has made it possible to estimate end-to-end path available bandwidth. However, how to efficiently obtain available bandwidth information for the $N^{2}$ paths in a large N-node system remains an open problem. While researchers have developed coordinate-based models that allow any node to quickly and accurately estimate latency in a scalable fashion, no such models exist for available bandwidth. In this paper we introduce BRoute--a scalable available bandwidth estimation system that is based on a route sharing model. The characteristics of BRoute are that its overhead is linear with the number of end nodes in the system, and that it requires only limited cooperation among end nodes. BRoute leverages the fact that most Internet bottlenecks are on path edges, and that edges are shared by many different paths. It uses AS-level source and sink trees to characterize and infer path-edge sharing in a scalable fashion. In this paper, we describe the BRoute architecture and evaluate the performance of its components. Initial experiments show that BRoute can infer path edges with an accuracy of over 80%. In a small case study on Planetlab, 80% of the available bandwidth estimates obtained from BRoute are accurate within 50%.
Starting Page	16
Ending Page	16
Page Count	1
File Format	PDF
Language	English
Publisher	Association for Computing Machinery (ACM)
Publisher Date	2005-10-19
Access Restriction	Subscribed
Content Type	Text
Resource Type	Article

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