A case for dynamic sender-based reservations in the Internet
Journal of High Speed Networks - Special issue on quality of service routing and signaling
Inside the Internet's Resource Reservation Protocol: Foundations for Quality of Service
Inside the Internet's Resource Reservation Protocol: Foundations for Quality of Service
Design and Implementation of RSVP Based on Object-Relationships
NETWORKING '00 Proceedings of the IFIP-TC6 / European Commission International Conference on Broadband Communications, High Performance Networking, and Performance of Communication Networks
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The main elements of a communications system that is able to provide QoS over the Internet are a scheduling policy and a signaling protocol. This paper is concerned with the design of the reservation protocol. The most widely used reservation protocol is RSVP which we take as a basis of this work. RSVP has been criticized mainly because of its complexity and poor scalability. This paper presents the first steps towards the definition of a new version of RSVP, which we call RSVPv2. The goal of RSVPv2 is to provide a more "light" approach, that can help improve handling reservations in the network by means of a simplified behaviour.