IP QoS evaluation using interoperability of differentiated and integrated services
B. Dekeris, Lina Narbutaitė
Abstract
B. Dekeris, Lina Narbutaitė
Abstract
Both QoS architectures, Integrated and Differentiated services, have their own advantages and disadvantages. By combining the advantages from both models it might be possible to develop a flexibile system which would provide predictable services. We present the network architecture that provides end-to-end quantitative QoS evaluation consists of IntServ regions at the access of the network and Diffserv regions in the core of the network. The paper describe the mathematical model and simulation results, which explore what kind of quality of service the combination of Integrated and Differentiated Services can offer.
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Both QoS architectures, Integrated and Differentiated services, have their own advantages and disadvantages. By combining the advantages from both models it might be possible to develop a flexibile system which would provide predictable services. We present the network architecture that provides end-to-end quantitative QoS evaluation consists of IntServ regions at the access of the network and Diffserv regions in the core of the network. The paper describe the mathematical model and simulation results, which explore what kind of quality of service the combination of Integrated and Differentiated Services can offer.
Key concepts: Integrated services, Quality of service, Differentiated services, Interoperability, Computer science, Computer network, Mobile QoS, Service (business)