Providing On-Demand Video Services Using Request Batching
Abstract:
Abstract--- In an on-demand video system, requests for a video file arriving within a period of time can be batched together and served with a single multicast stream; thereby reducing the bandwidth requirement compared with the unbatched case. In this paper, we study various batching schemes to meet delay and profitability requirements--- in the windowsize based and moving-average schemes, maximumand average user delay respectively are guaranteed; in the batch-size based scheme, minimal profitability is maintained; in the adaptive scheme, both the delay and profitability can be balanced. We analyse and compare these schemes in terms of the delay experienced by the users, and their profitability (the number of users in a batch, the number of concurrent streams, etc.). I.
Citations
| 140 | Dynamic batching policies for an ondemand video server. ACM/Springer Multimedia Systems – Dan, Shahabuddin - 1996 |
| 39 | Performance model of interactive video-on-demand systems – Li, Liao, et al. - 1996 |
| 33 | Design Issues for Interactive Television Systems – Furht, Kalra, et al. - 1995 |
| 21 | Streaming RAID tm -- a disk array management system for video files – Tobagi, Pang, et al. - 1993 |
| 15 | Distance learning with digital video – Tobagi - 1995 |
| 9 | Video on demand --- competing technologies and services – Cleary - 1995 |
| 3 | Dinesh Venkatesh, "Prospects for Interactive Video-on-Demand – Little - 1994 |
| 1 | Manu Thapar, "A novel video layout strategy for near-video-on-demand servers – Chen - 1997 |
| 1 | Fouad Tobagi, and Tsz-Mei Ko, "Auto-gated scheduling for near video-on-demand," to appear – Chan - 1998 |

