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Slide 2 | 74 IETF Meeting | March 2009. SIP Overload Control Design Team. Team MembersEric Noel, Carolyn Johnson (AT
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1. Volker Hilt
volkerh@bell-labs.com
Bell Labs/Alcatel-Lucent SIP Overload ControlIETF Design Team Status
2. Slide 2 | 74 IETF Meeting | March 2009 SIP Overload Control Design Team Team Members
Eric Noel, Carolyn Johnson (AT&T Labs)
Volker Hilt, Fangzhe Chang (Bell Labs/Alcatel-Lucent)
Charles Shen, Henning Schulzrinne (Columbia University)
Ahmed Abdelal, Tom Phelan (Sonus Networks)
Mary Barnes (Nortel)
Jonathan Rosenberg (Cisco)
Nick Stewart (British Telecom)
Four independent simulation tools
AT&T Labs, Bell Labs/Alcatel-Lucent, Columbia University, Sonus Networks
Bi-weekly conference calls.
3. Slide 3 | 74 IETF Meeting | March 2009 draft-ietf-sipping-overload-design-01Changes to -00 Added new sections on:
Fairness
Introduces fairness categories.
Performance Metrics
Discusses metrics to compare overload control mechanisms
Message Priorization
Selection of messages in overload condition.
Added text to Security Considerations section.
Minor edits throughout the text.
4. Slide 4 | 74 IETF Meeting | March 2009 draft-ietf-sipping-overload-design-00Next Steps Discussion of overload control mechanisms needs to be structured along the identified performance metrics.
Document is close to completion.
5. Slide 5 | 74 IETF Meeting | March 2009 SIP Overload Control Design TeamSimulation Results Four types of overload control
Rate-based Overload Control
Loss-based Overload Control
Window-based Overload Control
Overload Signal-based Overload Control
Summary of Steady-State Evaluation (presented at IETF ’73)
Performance of all overload control mechanisms under evaluation is similar in steady state.
Varying network conditions (i.e., delay, loss-rate) do not reveal significant differences.
Results for Transient Scenarios
Evaluation of transient behavior with respect to
Changes in offered load
changes in the number of neighbors
Fairness
6. Slide 6 | 74 IETF Meeting | March 2009 Changes in Offered-Load (AT&T Labs) Rate-based and Window-based Overload Control Simulations use the following overload control feedback types and algorithms: Rate-based: queue delay Loss-based: SRED Window-based Feedback conveyed in SIP responses. Result: rate-, loss- and window-based controls respond well to transient stimulus.