Recent Congestion Control Research at UCLA TCP Libra - RTT-Fairness for TCP Authors: Gustavo Marfia*, Claudio E. Palazzi**, G. Pau*, Mario Gerla*, M. Y. Sanadidi*, Marco Roccetti** NRL – UCLA* Universita` di Bologna** TCP Evaluation Suite Authors: Hideyuki Shimonishi*, Tutomu Murase*, Cesar Marcondes**, M.Y. Sanadidi**, Mario Gerla**, Padmanabhan Vasu** NEC Japan* NRL – UCLA** Presenter: Cesar Marcondes PhD Candidate CS/UCLA Chicago, July 24 2007 IRTF/ICCRG Meeting Recent Congestion Control Research at UCLA TCP Libra - RTT-Fairness for TCP Authors: Gustavo Marfia*, Claudio E. Palazzi**, G. Pau*, Mario Gerla*, M. Y. Sanadidi*, Marco Roccetti** NRL – UCLA* Universita` di Bologna** Presenter: Cesar Marcondes PhD Candidate CS/UCLA Chicago, July 24 2007 IRTF/ICCRG Meeting Motivation & Previous Work RTT fairness: TCP sessions share same bottleneck => same bandwidth Not true with TCP NewReno, bandwidth share is RTT-biased TCP RTT-bias first recognized by Floyd et al, SIGCOMM 1991 Simple solution was proposed, but proved unstable (Henderson et al) Research community never lost interest in the RTTfairness problem FAST BIC (Improving RTT-unfairness) Hybla IRTF/ICCRG Meeting Chicago July 24 2007 Beyond RTT-Fairness Other Challenges: Libra Algorithm Solutions Scalability: TCP NewReno doesn’t scale to Gbps Scalability: The congestion window initially grows proportional to the narrow link capacity Friendliness: Compatible TCP NewReno performance (Coexistence) Friendliness: A parallel Libra goal Stability: Stability: Lack of Control Theoretical Proofs of Congestion Control Protocols Stability IRTF/ICCRG Meeting Chicago July 24 2007 The congestion window growth slows down as the MAX RTT is approached (avoid heavy congestion in the network) Libra Congestion Control Algorithm Derived directly from Fluid model: On a successful transmission: 1 Tn2 w(n 1) w(n) n w(n) To Tn On a packet loss: w(n) T1 w(n 1) w(n) 2 (To Tn ) n k1Ce Fairness Control T0, controls Thrput Variance & Convergence -----------T1 controls RTT-fairness n MAX IRTF/ICCRG Meeting Chicago July 24 2007 Scalability Control C represents Estimated Capacity and the Penalty Function is based on queueing delay Perfect-RTT Fairness Linear-RTT Fairness Perfect-RTT Fairness Libra-RTT Fairness Protocols with “perfect” RTT fairness: But Hybla has narrower stability region Delay based protocols (Vegas, Fast) have co-existence problems with TCP Reno Libra's perfect fairness can be tuned Linear-RTT Fairness by T1 Libra-RTT Fairness IRTF/ICCRG Meeting Chicago July 24 2007 DumbBell Topology Based on BIC original Test Simulation Suite 4 forward + 4 backward regular long-lived TCP Sack flows 25 TCP flows in both directions, window limited to 64 segments Web traffic in both directions (20-50% of bandwidth) Studied Connections: Short RTT conn: 21 ms Long RTT conn: 119ms IRTF/ICCRG Meeting Chicago July 24 2007 DumbBell Topology Results Pipe Size Buffer Small Buffer Studied Flows Achieved Jain Index while competing with crosstraffic TCP Libra obtained the best Jain’s Index specially on small buffers IRTF/ICCRG Meeting Chicago July 24 2007 Jain’s Index Parking Lot Topology Parking lot topology Flows 1 and 2: 180ms Flows 3 and 4: 90ms Flows 5 through 8: 30ms 2 buffer sizes: 375 and 2250 pkts Jain’s Index IRTF/ICCRG Meeting Chicago July 24 2007 Parking Topology Results Same Experiment #1 Different Protocols Jain Index Computed over Flows 1-4 Buffer Size = 375 pkts Same Experiment #1 Different Protocols Jain Index Computed over Flows 1-8 50% (even) SACK + 50% (odd) Other TCP SACK Only Point of View when Competing with Other Protocols Buffer Size = Pipe Size = 2250 pkts • TCP Libra obtained optimal RTTFairness among flows utilizing the same number of congested queues IRTF/ICCRG Meeting Chicago July 24 2007 FAST shows unfriendliness by reducing flows 2 and 4 BIC couldn’t reach good utilization Libra balancea: RTT-Fairness and Friendliness Improved RTT-Fairness of SACK !! Conclusion The main contribution of this work is to propose a stable solution to an old problem RTT-fairness (Floyd et al 1991) A complete proof of the stability bound for a simple case may be found in recent publication at IFIP/Networking 2007 TCP Libra proves to have an excellent trade-off between fairness, efficiency and friendliness http://www.tcplibra.org/ IRTF/ICCRG Meeting Chicago July 24 2007 Recent Congestion Control Research at UCLA TCP Evaluation Suite Authors: Hideyuki Shimonishi*, Cesar Marcondes**, M.Y. Sanadidi**, Mario Gerla**, Padmanabhan Vasu** NEC Japan* NRL – UCLA** Presenter: Cesar Marcondes PhD Candidate CS/UCLA Chicago, July 24 2007 IRTF/ICCRG Meeting Motivation TCP NewReno well-known doesn’t scale to Gbps Many New Congestion Control Proposed (ARENO, Westwood, BIC, FAST, HTCP, STCP) However, there is a need of a standard TCP Evaluation Suite for general use Lack of Meaningful Qualitative Comparison between Proposals How do they behave differently •Resource fairness vs throughput fairness •Efficiency and throughput •Fairness and friendliness How do they co-exist with Reno •Can we have reasonable scenario for migration ? IRTF/ICCRG Meeting Chicago July 24 2007 TCP Evaluation Suite Random, tree, parking-lot, etc… Topology-generator Link A-B BW Delay Link LinkA-B A-BBW BWDelay Delay Flow-generator Src A Src SrcA Dest BA Dest DestBB Workload-generator Src A Src SrcA Dest BA Dest DestBB Reno+Reno Reno+HS Simulation run 1 Heavy-tail, long-live, real trace data, etc… Client-server, peer-to-peer, etc… Simulation run 2 Compare Time, size Time : size Time, size Time Time: :size size ・・・ … … … HS+HS Simulation run 3 Reproducible simulation experiments for different set of protocols Pre-configured Environment to be used in Simulation Core Network Size / Link Delay / Workload (Flow Size) / Start time Equal Configurable (Example) Parking Lot Topology 4 core routers w/ 2MB Links delays 15 ms (exponential) Short Lived Flow 1MB/1sec (pareto/exponential) Long Lived Flow 4.7GB/2min (fixed/exponential) IRTF/ICCRG Meeting Chicago July 24 2007 Qualitative TCP Evaluation Comparison TReno_iReno+Reno is the throughput of Reno flow i in the first SET where all flow use Reno (RENO+RENO) After several simulations using different seeds we have the following results: RENO + RENO (today) RENO + HS (2008) HS + HS (2012) Where TReno_iHS+Reno is the throughput of Reno flow i in the second SET in which half of the flows use high-speed protocols RENO + HS). Where TiHS+HS and TiReno+Reno are the throughput of flow i in the third SET where all flows use high-speed protocols (HS+HS) and the first SET where all flows use Reno (RENO+RENO), respectively IRTF/ICCRG Meeting Chicago July 24 2007 Qualitative Comparison with TCP NewReno and Congestion Window Dynamics Details Sorted by Link Utilization Long-Lived Flow 1 Sorted by Number of Hops Queue Fluctuation (10ms) IRTF/ICCRG Meeting Chicago July 24 2007 Sorted by Flow RTT Cumulative Packet Losses The suite is available for download http://netlab.cs.ucla.edu/tcpsuite/ Topology generator Flow generator Workload generator Scenario library Link A-B BW Delay Link A-B BW Delay Tcl scripts for NS2 Log data Plotting tools New set of metrics allow qualitative comparison with the current state of the network It is also possible to investigate individual flow dynamics and queues reproducibly Please submit YOUR scenario Library for public sharing ! Questions, comments, contributions, to: [email protected], [email protected] IRTF/ICCRG Meeting Chicago July 24 2007
© Copyright 2026 Paperzz