EECS%20122:%20Introduction%20to%20Computer%20Networks%20Transport%20Analysis - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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EECS%20122:%20Introduction%20to%20Computer%20Networks%20Transport%20Analysis

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EECS 122: Introduction to Computer Networks Transport Analysis Computer Science Division Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Sciences – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: EECS%20122:%20Introduction%20to%20Computer%20Networks%20Transport%20Analysis


1
EECS 122 Introduction to Computer Networks
Transport Analysis
  • Computer Science Division
  • Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer
    Sciences
  • University of California, Berkeley
  • Berkeley, CA 94720-1776

2
Outline
  • Exponential averaging and its applications
  • Retransmission timeout (RTO) computation
  • Littles Theorem (revisited)

3
Exponential Averaging
  • Let X1, X2, , XN be a series of measurements
  • Then average value Ai after the i-th measurement
    is computed as
  • Ai a Ai-1 (1 - a ) Xi
  • where a is a constant between 0 and 1
  • Note that (assuming A0 0)
  • Ai a N-1 (1 - a) X1 a N-2 (1 - a) X2 (1
    - a) XN
  • What is the role of a? What does a control?

4
Exponential Averaging Example
  • X constant A converges to X

X
A

iteration
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
5
Exponential Averaging Example
  • Maintaining queue size in RED

6
Exponential Averaging Example
  • RTT estimation in TCP
  • Measure RTT for each packet/ACK pair
  • Compute average of RTT as
  • EstRTT a x EstRTT (1 - a ) x RTT
  • a is 0.9 (or 0.8)

7
Moving Window Average
  • Let X1, X2, , XN be a series of measurements
  • Then average value Ai after the i-th measurement
    is computed as
  • Ai (Xi-1 Xi-2 Xi-w)/W
  • where W is the window size
  • How do exponential averaging and moving window
    averaging compare?

8
Outline
  • Exponential averaging and its applications
  • Retransmission timeout (RTO) computation
  • Littles Theorem (revisited)

9
Retransmission Timeout (RTO) Computation The
Problem
1
1
Timeout
RTT
RTT
1
Timeout
1
Timeout too long ? inefficiency
Timeout too short ? duplicate packets
10
RTO Computation Original Algorithm
  • Measure RTT for each packet/ACK pair, then
    perform
  • EstRTT a x EstRTT (1 - a ) x RTT, where
    a is 0.9 (or 0.8)
  • RTO 2 x EstRTT

11
RTO Computation Jacobson/Karels Algorithm
  • Measure RTT for each packet/ACK pair, then
    perform
  • Err RTT - EstRTT
  • EstRTT EstRTT (1 a ) x Err
    (Note equivalent to
    EstRTT a x EstRTT (1 - a ) x RTT)
  • DevRTT (1 - b ) x DevRTT b x Err
  • RTO EstRTT 4 DevRTT
  • where a 0.9 and b 1/8
  • DevRTT represents the mean of the deviation (like
    standard deviation) of the RTT
  • Why do we need DevRTT?

12
RTO Computation Karn/Partridge Algorithm
  • Add the following two considerations to
    Jacobson/Karels algorithm
  • EstRTT is updated only when an ACK is received
    before the timeout expires. Why?
  • If a packet timeouts, double EstRTT. Why?

13
Outline
  • Exponential averaging and its applications
  • Retransmission timeout (RTO) computation
  • Littles Theorem (revisited)

14
Littles Theorem
  • Assume a system (e.g., a queue) at which packets
    arrive at rate a(t)
  • Let d(i) be the delay of packet i , i.e., time
    packet i spends in the system
  • What is the average number of packets in the
    system?

d(i) delay of packet i
a(t) arrival rate
system
  • Intuition
  • Assume arrival rate is a 1 packet per second
    and the delay of each packet is s 5 seconds
  • What is the average number of packets in the
    system?

15
Littles Theorem
1
2
Latest bit seen by time t
Sender
Receiver
time
T
16
Littles Theorem
1
2
Latest bit seen by time t
Sender
Receiver
S area
time
T
Average occupancy S/T
17
Littles Theorem
1
2
Latest bit seen by time t
Sender
Receiver
S(N)
S area
time
T
S S(1) S(2) S(N) P(d(1) d(2)
d(N))
18
Littles Theorem
1
2
Latest bit seen by time t
Sender
Receiver
S(N)
S area
time
T
S/T (P(d(1) d(2) d(N)))/T
((PN)/T) ((d(1) d(2) d(N))/N)
19
Littles Theorem
1
2
Latest bit seen by time t
Sender
Receiver
S(N)
a(i)
S(N-1)
d(N-1)
x(t)
S area
time
T
Average occupancy (average arrival rate) x
(average delay)
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