RFC 3714:IAB Concerns Regarding Congestion Control...
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end-to-end


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... While many in the telephony community assume that commercial VoIP service in the Internet awaits effective end-to-end QoS, in reality voice ...
... QoS on their backbones, and some corporate intranets offer end-to-end QoS internally, end-to-end ...
... end-to-end QoS internally, end-to-end QoS is not generally available to customers ...
... this occasional deployment to continue. This document expresses our concern over the lack of effective end-to-end congestion control for this best-effort voice ...
... connections, the deployment of end-to-end QoS mechanisms in public ISPs may be slow. ...
... However, these local forms of QoS are not directly visible to the end-to-end VoIP connection. A best-effort VoIP ...
... VoIP connection could experience high end-to-end packet drop rates, and be competing with other best-effort traffic, even if some of the links ...
... voice traffic that does not practice end-to-end congestion control. This document raises some concerns about fairness ...
... 2914 already makes the point that best-effort traffic requires end-to-end congestion control [RFC2914]. Because ...
... audio traffic doesn't require end-to-end congestion control. Thus, while the concerns in this document are general, the document focuses on the particular ...


... congestion. It is important to avoid congestion collapse along the entire end-to-end path, including along the access links (where congestion ...
... downstream). So an over-provisioned core does not by itself eliminate or reduce the need for end-to-end congestion avoidance and control. ...
... traffic in the Internet, the only alternative is the use of end-to-end congestion control. This is important even if end-to-end congestion control ...
... Internet, the only alternative is the use of end-to-end congestion control. This is important even if end-to-end congestion control is invoked only in those very rare scenarios with congestion ...


... congestion typically found on lower- capacity access links, and to the use of end-to-end congestion control in TCP. Most of the traffic ...
... VoIP flow uses end-to-end congestion control, and has a codec that can ...
... VoIP traffic should be exempt from end-to-end congestion control due to any claims of inherently more valuable content. (One could equally logically argue that because ...
... classes of best-effort traffic to be exempt from end-to-end congestion control. ...


... start sending again, to see if the congestion on the end-to-end path has changed. This issue has been addressed in a proposal for Probabilistic Congestion Control ...


... exhibit greater loss sensitivity at lower data rates. Lower-data rate codecs maintain more end-to-end state and as a result are generally more sensitive to loss. ...


... Web page on "Measurement Studies of End-to-End Congestion Control in the Internet", URL ...



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