1 / 13

Network Evolution in Coming 10 Years: What's the Future of Network?

Network Evolution in Coming 10 Years: What's the Future of Network?. Byeong-Gi KIM Park Laboratory, GITS, Waseda University October 2 nd , 2013. ~ Toward Information-Centric Networking~. Outline. Background: Information-Centric Networking Introduction: Content-Centric Networking

marcos
Download Presentation

Network Evolution in Coming 10 Years: What's the Future of Network?

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. Network Evolution in Coming 10 Years: What's the Future of Network? Byeong-Gi KIM Park Laboratory, GITS, Waseda University October 2nd , 2013 ~Toward Information-Centric Networking~

  2. Outline • Background: Information-Centric Networking • Introduction: Content-Centric Networking • Research Challenges • Research in Progress • Conclusion

  3. Background • Information-Centric Networking (ICN) • “Its founding principle is that a communication network should allow a user to focus on the content he or she needs, rather than having to reference a specific physical information where that content is to be retrieved from” Request Internet Reply User

  4. Introduction • Content-Centric Networking (CCN) CCN moves the universal component of the network stackfrom IP packets to named content chunks

  5. Introduction (cont.) • Content-Centric Networking (cont.) • 2 packet types • Interest: used for requesting a specific content • Data: sent back to the corresponding consumer(s) in response to the Interest(s) CCN packet types

  6. Introduction (cont.) • Content-Centric Networking (cont.) • 3 data structures • Forwarding Information Base (FIB): used for forwarding the matching Interests to the corresponding publisher(s) • Content Store (CS): store the incoming content • Pending Interest Table (PIT): record the incoming Interest until the corresponding content is received

  7. Introduction (cont.) • Content-Centric Networking (cont.) Forwarding Information Base (FIB) Data is stored in Content Store (CS) Interestwaseda.jp/sample.jpg 0 1 Data Pending Interest Table (PIT)

  8. Research Challenges • Content-oriented routing • Current routing protocols are based on location information, i.e., IP addresses. • Metrics that can reflect content itself, e.g., content popularity, should be used for routing in CCN • Improving efficiency of cache usage • Not only considering cache replacement algorithm but also distributed caching algorithm need to be researched.

  9. Research Challenges (cont.) • Effective multi-face forwarding • CCN supports multi-face packet forwarding, but there has been few research how to use the multi-face forwarding function effectively • Support current applications • Currently, real-time streaming and content sharing applications have been mainly researched. • The other applications further need to be investigated and researched.

  10. Research in Progress • Data Gathering • 1 Interest-to-1 Data exchange communication in CCN would have a bad influence in aspect of scalability in large scale networks, i.e., sensor networks. • We aim at reducing the overhead such as control traffic, energy consumption.

  11. Research in Progress (cont.) • Push-oriented application support • CCN architecture supports pull-oriented communication, but it would cause large control overhead while supporting push-oriented applications, e.g., emergency announcement. • We are designing a protocol to support the push-oriented communication over CCN.

  12. Conclusion • ICN is an alternative approach to the architecture of computer networks, which aims at supporting current Interest users’ demands; users care about data itself instead of where the data is. • CCN architecture provides information-centric principles with bringing several strong points; native asynchronous/synchronous multicast support, cache usage, security, etc. • There are many challenge issues; • Content-oriented routing • Improving efficiency of cache usage • Effective multi-face forwarding • Support current applications, e.g., real-time streaming.

  13. Thank you!

More Related