WIDE Paper-List in 2009 Multipath Congestion Control for Shared Bottleneck wide-paper-micchie-pfldnet2009-00.txt WIDE Project: http://www.wide.ad.jp/ If you have any comments on this document, please contact to ad@wide.ad.jp. Title: Multipath Congestion Control for Shared Bottleneck Authors: Michio Honda(micchie@sfc.wide.ad.jp), Yoshifumi Nishida(nishida@sfc.wide.ad.jp), Lars Eggert, Pasi Sarolahti, Hideyuki Tokuda Date: 2009-05-21 % - Refereed Conferences and Workshops @inproceedings{micchie:pfldnet09, author= {Michio Honda and Yoshifumi Nishida and Lars Eggert and Pasi Sarolahti and Hideyuki Tokuda}, title= "{Multipath Congestion Control for Shared Bottleneck}", booktitle= {Proc. The 7th International Workshop on Protocols for Future, Large-Scale and Diverse Network Transports (PFLDNeT)}, pages= {19--24}, month= {May}, year= {2009}, } # Additional data for readers % type = "workshop" % site = [] % wideareaname = [transport] % widewgname = [] % keyword = [] % references = [] % summary_ja = [] % misc = [] % summary = [ % Multipath transport protocols, which transmit data over % multiple distinct paths in an end-to-end connection are introduced. % However, they have a problem in terms of fairness. % When the transmissions along several paths share the same % bottleneck link, the multipath connection receives higher % throughput than a competing regular TCP flow, because % it executes congestion control per path with the same algorithm % as TCP. We investigate a congestion control scheme % that addresses this problem with the weighted congestion % control approach. In our scheme, an end-to-end connection % that uses flows along multiple paths can fairly compete with % TCP flows at the shared bottleneck. Our scheme also maximizes % the utilization of different path characteristics, such as % bandwidth capacity and RTT. Our simulation results show % that a bundle of multiple flows based on our scheme fairly % competes with TCP flows at the shared bottleneck. % ]