Tuesday, 21 September 2010

Wseas Transactions

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Transactions: INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL of COMMUNICATIONS
Transactions ID Number: 19-445
Full Name: Imad AL ajarmeh
Position: Ph.D. Candidate
Age: ON
Sex: Male
Address: 9420 S 82nd Ave. Hickory Hills, IL 60457
Country: UNITED STATES
Tel: +17735438759
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E-mail address: iajarmeh@cdm.depaul.edu
Other E-mails: iajarmeh@gmail.com
Title of the Paper: Modeling VoIP Traffic on Converged IP Networks with Dynamic Resource Allocation
Authors as they appear in the Paper: Imad Al ajarmeh, James Yu, and Mohamed Amezziane
Email addresses of all the authors: iajarmeh@cdm.depaul.edu,jyu@cdm.depaul.edu,mamezzia@depaul.edu
Number of paper pages: 9
Abstract: The exponential growth of reliable IP networks provides a suitable and cost-efficient replacement for the legacy TDM based voice networks. In this paper we propose a new framework for modeling Voice over IP (VoIP) traffic based on a non-homogeneous Poisson process (NHPP). We show that the NHPP can provide an exact fit for the call arrival data, and can also be approximated to a normal model under heavy traffic condition. The overall goal of traffic engineering is to minimize call blocking and maximize system resource utilization. Our study which is based on hundreds of millions of call arrival information shows that the Poisson process fails to model the traffic behavior of modern IP-based telecommunication systems. This failure is due to using fixed call arrival rate and static resource allocation scheme. Our proposed framework solves the two problems by modeling call arrivals as a function of time. This time-dependent function supports a dynamic resource alloca!
tion mechanism that can be easily applied to converged IP networks. The proposed model is validated by real traffic data, and is also applied to predict the behavior of future data. We conducted statistical tests which demonstrate the validity of our model and the goodness-of-fit of predicted data and actual data. Our statistical results also show that the NHPP can safely be approximated by a normal process under heavy traffic conditions
Keywords: Traffic engineering, VoIP, Erlang-B, Call arrival modeling, NHPP
EXTENSION of the file: .pdf
Special (Invited) Session: Framework of Applying a Non-Homogeneous Poisson Process to Model VoIP Traffic on Tandem Networks
Organizer of the Session: 647-196
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