Resource management issues in future wireless multimedia networks
Journal of High Speed Networks
A real-time loss performance monitoring scheme
Computer Communications
Parsimonious estimates of bandwidth requirement for quality of service packet networks
Performance Evaluation
Class-specific quality of service guarantees in multimedia communication networks
Automatica (Journal of IFAC)
Research: Admission-control techniques with application to broadband networks
Computer Communications
Tutorial: Overview of ATM networks: functions and procedures
Computer Communications
Dynamic behavior analysis of cell loss control mechanisms in ATM networks
Computer Communications
Research: Performance evaluation of triggered threshold buffer schemes for ATM networks
Computer Communications
Invited Practical connection admission control for ATM networks based on on-line measurements
Computer Communications
Call admission control for wireless personal communications
Computer Communications
On tariffs, policing and admission control for multiservice networks
Operations Research Letters
On applying stochastic network calculus
Frontiers of Computer Science: Selected Publications from Chinese Universities
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The major benefit of a broadband integrated ATM (asynchronous transfer mode) network is flexible and efficient allocation of communications bandwidth for communications services. However, methods are needed for evaluating congestion for integrated traffic. The author suggests evaluating congestion at different levels, namely the packet level, the burst level, and the call level. Congestion is measured by the probabilities of packet blocking, burst blocking, and call blocking. He outlines the methodologies for comparing these blocking probabilities. The author uses the congestion measures for a multilayer bandwidth-allocation algorithm, emulating some function of virtual circuit setup, fast circuit switching, and fast packet switching at these levels. The analysis also sheds insight on traffic engineering issues such as appropriate link load, traffic integration, trunk group and switch sizing, and bandwidth reservation criteria for two bursty services