1st International ICST Conference on Communication System Software and MiddleWare

Research Article

Class-based Bandwidth Allocation and Admission Control for QoS VPN with DiffServ

  • @INPROCEEDINGS{10.1109/COMSWA.2006.1665172,
        author={Xue  Li and Sanjoy  Paul},
        title={Class-based Bandwidth Allocation and Admission Control for QoS VPN with DiffServ},
        proceedings={1st International ICST Conference on Communication System Software and MiddleWare},
        publisher={IEEE},
        proceedings_a={COMSWARE},
        year={2006},
        month={8},
        keywords={},
        doi={10.1109/COMSWA.2006.1665172}
    }
    
  • Xue Li
    Sanjoy Paul
    Year: 2006
    Class-based Bandwidth Allocation and Admission Control for QoS VPN with DiffServ
    COMSWARE
    IEEE
    DOI: 10.1109/COMSWA.2006.1665172
Xue Li1,*, Sanjoy Paul2,*
  • 1: Bell Labs Research, Lucent Technology
  • 2: Whenu Inc
*Contact email: lixue@research.bell-labs.com, sanjoy@whenu.com

Abstract

QoS VPN not only provides secured connections among multiple sites of a corporation over a publicly shared network infrastructure, but also provides different levels of QoS to different classes of traffic. In this paper, we study the problem of single-hop class-based bandwidth allocation and admission control with Diffserv. It is applied at the edge router/switch of a service provider's core networks that provides QoS VPN service. We first present two basic approaches: static bandwidth allocation with parameter-based admission control, and dynamic bandwidth allocation with parameter-based admission control. Then we propose a new dynamic bandwidth allocation scheme with (1) measurement-based admission control, (2) priority-class advance reservation, and (3) bandwidth reallocation with load bound. Simulation results show that this scheme improves network utilization, lowers the call block rate of higher priority-class and avoids serious SLA delay violation. We also study the relationship between delay sensitivity and admissible region, and show that with a small delay violation tradeoff, a much larger admissible region can be achieved