| W. A. Gale and R. Koenker, Pricing interactive computer services, Computer Journal, vol. 27, no. 1 (1984), pp. 8-17. |
....traffic management is to be carried out inside the network. PMP charges would be assessed on each packet, and would probably consist of a fixed charge per packet and a fee depending on the size of the packet. The experience of both the Paris Metro and of pricing of interactive computer services [16] suggests that prices should jump by a substantial factor, around two, from one channel to the next. 3 PMP PROBLEMS AND SOLUTIONS Would users find the lack of guaranteed quality of service (QoS) of PMP acceptable In voice telephony, experience has taught people to expect a uniform and high ....
Gale, W. A. and Koenker, R. Pricing interactive computer services, Computer Journal, vol. 27, no. 1 (1984), pp. 8-17.
....traffic management is to be carried out inside the network. PMP charges would be assessed on each packet, and would probably consist of a fixed charge per packet and a fee depending on the size of the packet. The experience of both the Paris Metro and of pricing of interactive computer services [GaleK] suggests that prices should jump by a substantial factor, around two, from one channel to the next. 3. PMP problems and solutions Would users find the lack of guaranteed quality of service (QoS) of PMP acceptable In voice telephony, experience has taught people to expect a uniform and high level ....
W. A. Gale and R. Koenker, Pricing interactive computer services, Computer Journal, vol. 27, no. 1 (1984), pp. 8-17.
....would not necessarily have to be usagesensitive, in that one can have different prices for different classes of consumers, if one can discriminate among them, and prevent arbitrage. In the time sharing arena, there have been successful examples of evening out the load through time of day pricing [GaleK]. However, the rapid growth in processing power that has provided more cycles than people know what to do with, and this has put an end to just about the entire business of pricing processing power. It seems likely that in data transmission a similar phenomenon will apply. If it does not, ....
....in processing power that has provided more cycles than people know what to do with, and this has put an end to just about the entire business of pricing processing power. It seems likely that in data transmission a similar phenomenon will apply. If it does not, though, then schemes like those in [GaleK] might provide a workable alternative. 11. Quality of Service For a survey of QoS techniques, see [FergusonH] This section will not deal with the technologies, and will concentrate on raising global questions about the place of QoS in networking. QoS approaches would be of greatest value if ....
W. A. Gale and R. Koenker, Pricing interactive computer services, Computer Journal, vol. 27, no. 1 (1984), pp. 8-17.
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W. A. Gale and R. Koenker, Pricing interactive computer services, Computer Journal, vol. 27, no. 1 (1984), pp. 8-17.
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