Performance analysis of ATM switch queue under self-similar traffic
Sungho Jin, Jae-Hong Yim, Dongil Kim
Abstract
Sungho Jin, Jae-Hong Yim, Dongil Kim
Abstract
One of the most important issues in designing a network and realizing a service is dealing with traffic characteristics. Former studies presented models based on Poisson or Markovian models, including conventional traffic prediction and analysis. Recent experimental research on LAN, WAN, and VBR traffic properties has highlighted that real traffic specifics cannot be displayed because the current models based on the Poisson assumption underestimate the long range dependency of network traffic and self-similar peculiarities. Therefore, a new approach using self-similarity characteristics as a real traffic model has recently been developed. This paper discusses the definition of self-similarity traffic. Moreover, real traffic was collected and applied to an ATM switch queue to compare artificial self-similarity traffic with traffic using the Poisson model. As a result, the probability of buffer overflow under a low-bound and cell loss was estimated in the case of applying self-similarity traffic to an ATM switch queue.
OpenAlex reports 5 citations for this work. Citation counts describe recorded attention and do not establish research quality.
A contribution statement is not available in the OpenAlex record.
Method details are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.
Findings are not separately available in the OpenAlex metadata.
Limitations are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.
Application details are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.
One of the most important issues in designing a network and realizing a service is dealing with traffic characteristics. Former studies presented models based on Poisson or Markovian models, including conventional traffic prediction and analysis. Recent experimental research on LAN, WAN, and VBR traffic properties has highlighted that real traffic specifics cannot be displayed because the current models based on the Poisson assumption underestimate the long range dependency of network traffic and self-similar peculiarities. Therefore, a new approach using self-similarity characteristics as a real traffic model has recently been developed. This paper discusses the definition of self-similarity traffic. Moreover, real traffic was collected and applied to an ATM switch queue to compare artificial self-similarity traffic with traffic using the Poisson model. As a result, the probability of buffer overflow under a low-bound and cell loss was estimated in the case of applying self-similarity traffic to an ATM switch queue.
Key concepts: Traffic equations, Computer science, Self-similarity, Traffic generation model, Queue, Poisson distribution, Queueing theory, Asynchronous Transfer Mode