D. W. Davies
ABSTRACT
Any communication network has a limit to the traffic it can carry. If there is more than a certain traffic demand, some of the traffic must be rejected. Both the nature of the limitation and the reaction of the network to excess demand depend on the design of the network. The network in a condition where it must reject traffic is called 'congested'.
- 1.The ARPA network is described in several papers in the Spring Joint Computer Conference 1970, including, 'Computer network development to achieve resource sharing' by L G Roberts and B D Wessler which is at page 543 of the proceedings.Google Scholar
- 2.The NPL experimental network is described in papers given at the ACM Symposium held at Pine Mountain Georgia 1969 including 'A model for the local area of a data communication network - objectives and hardware organisation' by R A Scantlebury. Google ScholarDigital Library
Index Terms
- The control of congestion in packet switching networks
Recommendations
Priority-Based Congestion Control in MPLS-Based Networks
AICT-SAPIR-ELETE '05: Proceedings of the Advanced Industrial Conference on Telecommunications/Service Assurance with Partial and Intermittent Resources Conference/E-Learning on Telecommunications WorkshopIn recent years, IP networks have been subjected to different types of Internet applications with different Quality of Service (QoS) requirements. Traffic Engineering enables routed traffic to be altered from standard routes to routes that improve ...
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