As the number of wavelengths in OBS systems increases, the utilization achievable for a given blocking probability can be made to approach 100%. This paper shows that this property applies to a wavelength allocation algorithm of greedy type. Another property of this rule, one shared by most other wavelength assignment algorithms, is that, since lost traffic tends to occur near destinations, where the resource usage wasted by such traffic is large, very low blocking probabilities are important for efficient operation. To help identify regions of low blocking probability, we derive an asymptotically exact condition for zero blocking probabilities; it has a form reminiscent of the stability condition of the M/G/1 queue
International audienceWe propose a modified version of Optical Burst Switching (OBS) that adapts the...
In this paper we introduce a new preemptive scheduling technique for next generation optical burst-s...
In this paper, a performance comparison of resolution policies specific to optical burst switching i...
As the number of wavelengths in OBS systems increases, the utilization achievable for a given blocki...
In this paper, we study the blocking probabilities in a wavelength division multiplexing-based async...
Abstract — Presented herein is a scalable framework for estimating path blocking probabilities in op...
In this paper, we study the blocking probabilities in a wavelength division multiplexing-based async...
Abstract. We develop an analytical model for modeling limited-range wavelength conversion employed i...
This letter proposes a method to strictly prioritize switching access in just-enough-time (JET)-base...
This paper considers two important performance measures that have not received much attention in per...
AbstractWith the increased usage of time-critical applications, the need for differentiation among s...
Optical burst switching (OBS) appears to be the best available solution to the ever-increasing deman...
Optical burst switching (OBS) is a promising technology which is able to well support bursty traffic...
Optical Burst Switching (OBS) is a promising technology for future optical networks. Due to its less...
We introduce a new preemptive scheduling technique for next-generation optical burst switching (OBS)...
International audienceWe propose a modified version of Optical Burst Switching (OBS) that adapts the...
In this paper we introduce a new preemptive scheduling technique for next generation optical burst-s...
In this paper, a performance comparison of resolution policies specific to optical burst switching i...
As the number of wavelengths in OBS systems increases, the utilization achievable for a given blocki...
In this paper, we study the blocking probabilities in a wavelength division multiplexing-based async...
Abstract — Presented herein is a scalable framework for estimating path blocking probabilities in op...
In this paper, we study the blocking probabilities in a wavelength division multiplexing-based async...
Abstract. We develop an analytical model for modeling limited-range wavelength conversion employed i...
This letter proposes a method to strictly prioritize switching access in just-enough-time (JET)-base...
This paper considers two important performance measures that have not received much attention in per...
AbstractWith the increased usage of time-critical applications, the need for differentiation among s...
Optical burst switching (OBS) appears to be the best available solution to the ever-increasing deman...
Optical burst switching (OBS) is a promising technology which is able to well support bursty traffic...
Optical Burst Switching (OBS) is a promising technology for future optical networks. Due to its less...
We introduce a new preemptive scheduling technique for next-generation optical burst switching (OBS)...
International audienceWe propose a modified version of Optical Burst Switching (OBS) that adapts the...
In this paper we introduce a new preemptive scheduling technique for next generation optical burst-s...
In this paper, a performance comparison of resolution policies specific to optical burst switching i...