1 / 11

Performance Evaluation of ATM Shortcuts in Overlaid IP/ATM Networks

Performance Evaluation of ATM Shortcuts in Overlaid IP/ATM Networks. Jim Kurose Don Towsley Department of Computer Science Univ. of Massachusetts, Amherst. Victor Firoiu Bay Architecture Lab Nortel Networks. Outline. The problem: benefit of ATM shortcuts in IP/ATM

kmachado
Télécharger la présentation

Performance Evaluation of ATM Shortcuts in Overlaid IP/ATM Networks

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Performance Evaluation of ATM Shortcuts in Overlaid IP/ATM Networks Jim Kurose Don Towsley Department of Computer Science Univ. of Massachusetts, Amherst Victor Firoiu Bay Architecture Lab Nortel Networks

  2. Outline • The problem: benefit of ATM shortcuts in IP/ATM • Two methods for network performance comparison • Where are ATM shortcuts beneficial? • Conclusion

  3. ATM Shortcuts - What Benefit ? • Facts • Internet ubiquitous • ATM infrastructure widely deployed • Forwarding IP traffic with bw. resv. • Hop-by-hop in IP • ATM shortcuts • Potential benefits of ATM shortcuts • Cut through IP processing • Shorter path in ATM => fewer resv. • Richer ATM netw. => Lower blocking pr. • In this study: evaluate (2) and (3) ATM link IP link ATM shortcut IP router ATM switch

  4. Comparing Network Performance • Consider two instances of an IP/ATM network: N1: using IP routing N2: using ATM routing Rr1 r1 r3 Rr3 Rr2 r2 • Define Network Load Ratio R(p): • N1: traffic load (ri)i => flow blocking pr. p1 • N2: traffic load (Rri)i => flow blocking pr. p2 • R(p) is such that p1=p2=p “N2 performs R times better than N1”

  5. Computing Network Load Ratio • Algorithm: Pi(r) given by Fixed Point Method • Complexity: O(L2CV2FS) L = no. links F = no. Fixed Point iterations (3..100) C = max. no. flows / link S = no. Inversion iterations (10..50) V = no. nodes • Problems • high computational complexity • computes R(p) only for a given p • need R for a range of p values

  6. Simplification: Asymptotic Load Ratio • Observe: for p<0.1, R(Ni,Nj,p)constant (p) • Define: Asymptotic Load Ratio TandemNSFBoneStarComplete

  7. Computing Asymptotic Load Ratio • For networks with all links having same capacity C: • where hi = prob(flow traverses link i) • Similar result conjectured for heterogeneous capacities • verified by simulation • Advantages • low complexity O(LV2),L = no. links, V= no. nodes • gives performance comparison for a range of p values

  8. Accuracy of Asymptotic Load Ratio • Simulation: generate random networks (Nk)k • Compute NLR: R(Ni,Nj,p) for several p, using Fixed Point • Compute ALR: A(Ni,Nj) using simple method • Compute relative error : • Computation time • NLR: 104s, for each p • ALR: 0.008s

  9. Where are ATM Shortcuts Beneficial? • Simulation • Generate random ATM networks • NA = no. nodes, aA = prob(link exists between two nodes) • Generate IP networks: • For each ATM/IP network pair • map IP nodes to ATM nodes • map IP links to shortest path ATM routes • Compute Asymptotic Load Ratio • Results • ALR highly correlated with: • IP to ATM average depth ratio • IP to ATM diameter ratio • ALR not correlated with: ave. degree ratio, no. nodes ratio

  10. Simulation Results

  11. Conclusion • Proposed two methods for evaluating benefit of ATM shortcuts • low computational complexity • accurate for a wide range of network load • Evaluated IP/ATM topologies where ATM shortcuts increase network capacity • when average route length is decreased • Methodology useful for network designers • asses opportunity for IP/ATM protocols • Future work • extend results for networks with alternate routing • flows with heterogeneous bandwidth requirements

More Related