Abstract—We advocate to create a spot Internet transit market, where transit is sold using the under-utilized backbone capacity at a lower price. The providers can improve profit by capitalizing the perishable capacity, and customers can buy transit on demand without a minimum commitment level for elastic traffic, and as a result improve their surplus (i.e., utility gains). We conduct a systematic study of the economical benefits of spot transit both theoretically and empirically. We propose a simple analytical framework with a general demand function, and solve the pricing problem to maximize the expected profit, taking into account the potential revenue loss of regular transit when spot transit traffic hikes. We prove the price advantage ...
The Internet is growing very fast. As the current Internet pricing schemes do not support the planne...
A majority of ISPs (Internet Service Providers) support connectivity to the entire Internet by trans...
The paper presents a simple game-theoretic model of two Internet service providers (ISPs), drawn fro...
We advocate to create a spot Internet transit market, where transit is sold using the under-utilized...
A majority of ISPs (Internet Service Providers) support con-nectivity to the entire Internet by tran...
A majority of ISPs (Internet Service Providers) support con-nectivity to the entire Internet by tran...
Abstract—Internet transit is an economy where providers sell traffic-delivery services. Traffic attr...
In the current bandwidth market, Internet Service Providers (ISPs) provide guaranteed Internet bandw...
International audienceThis paper investigates a less-than-truckload dynamic pricing decision-making ...
This paper examines current hypotheses about Internet accessibility and how it will meet the needs o...
Abstract—Economic forces behind the Internet evolution have diversified the types of ISP (Internet S...
The current Internet is a hierarchical architecture comprising heterogeneous entities of privately o...
The Internet of symmetric traffic flows between networks and a hierarchical topology, has long given...
International audienceThis paper investigates a decision-making problem consisting of less-than-truc...
International audienceThis paper investigates a less-than-truckload (LTL) request pricing and select...
The Internet is growing very fast. As the current Internet pricing schemes do not support the planne...
A majority of ISPs (Internet Service Providers) support connectivity to the entire Internet by trans...
The paper presents a simple game-theoretic model of two Internet service providers (ISPs), drawn fro...
We advocate to create a spot Internet transit market, where transit is sold using the under-utilized...
A majority of ISPs (Internet Service Providers) support con-nectivity to the entire Internet by tran...
A majority of ISPs (Internet Service Providers) support con-nectivity to the entire Internet by tran...
Abstract—Internet transit is an economy where providers sell traffic-delivery services. Traffic attr...
In the current bandwidth market, Internet Service Providers (ISPs) provide guaranteed Internet bandw...
International audienceThis paper investigates a less-than-truckload dynamic pricing decision-making ...
This paper examines current hypotheses about Internet accessibility and how it will meet the needs o...
Abstract—Economic forces behind the Internet evolution have diversified the types of ISP (Internet S...
The current Internet is a hierarchical architecture comprising heterogeneous entities of privately o...
The Internet of symmetric traffic flows between networks and a hierarchical topology, has long given...
International audienceThis paper investigates a decision-making problem consisting of less-than-truc...
International audienceThis paper investigates a less-than-truckload (LTL) request pricing and select...
The Internet is growing very fast. As the current Internet pricing schemes do not support the planne...
A majority of ISPs (Internet Service Providers) support connectivity to the entire Internet by trans...
The paper presents a simple game-theoretic model of two Internet service providers (ISPs), drawn fro...