An effective peer assisted content delivery in peer-to-peer live media streaming

Peer-to-Peer (P2P) communication is a popular network communication protocol that impacts and changes the way files being distributed over the large networks. The P2P protocol is widely adapted by researchers as a method to handle larger groups of users. Variants of P2P protocols have also been appl...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author:	Chee, Yik Keong
Format:	Thesis
Published:	2014
Subjects:	TK5101-6720 Telecommunication Including telegraphy, telephone, radio, radar, television
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id	my-mmu-ep.6257
record_format	uketd_dc
spelling	my-mmu-ep.62572016-01-11T10:59:39Z An effective peer assisted content delivery in peer-to-peer live media streaming 2014-03 Chee, Yik Keong TK5101-6720 Telecommunication. Including telegraphy, telephone, radio, radar, television Peer-to-Peer (P2P) communication is a popular network communication protocol that impacts and changes the way files being distributed over the large networks. The P2P protocol is widely adapted by researchers as a method to handle larger groups of users. Variants of P2P protocols have also been applied for other media distributions such as audio and video streaming. P2P video streaming largely implemented a mesh-based streaming system that has slowly evolved from a pure pull system to a hybrid push-pull system. In this research, the design component of a P2P live streaming system was studied, and focus was given to chunk scheduling and neighbour selection to maximize streaming performance. To solve challenges in chunk scheduling, a hybrid class of push and pull chunk delivery approach was proposed. The proposed rule-based push-pull scheduler simultaneously pull video chunk from lower latency peers to fill up missing chunks in playback buffer and push video chunk for rapid chunk delivery. The proposed solution incorporates the fast content distribution characteristic of mesh-push and data-driven information exchange characteristic of mesh-pull. The performance of proposed rule-based hybrid push-pull scheduling was evaluated by comparing source-to-end delay, chunk collision and video continuity. Mesh-push is made possible by effectively exploiting the information through buffer map exchange. The findings of performance evaluation showed an average of better video continuity and lower source to end delay. 2014-03 Thesis http://shdl.mmu.edu.my/6257/ http://library.mmu.edu.my/diglib/onlinedb/dig_lib.php masters Multimedia University Faculty of Computing and Informatics
institution	Multimedia University
collection	MMU Institutional Repository
topic	TK5101-6720 Telecommunication Including telegraphy, telephone, radio, radar, television
spellingShingle	TK5101-6720 Telecommunication Including telegraphy, telephone, radio, radar, television Chee, Yik Keong An effective peer assisted content delivery in peer-to-peer live media streaming
description	Peer-to-Peer (P2P) communication is a popular network communication protocol that impacts and changes the way files being distributed over the large networks. The P2P protocol is widely adapted by researchers as a method to handle larger groups of users. Variants of P2P protocols have also been applied for other media distributions such as audio and video streaming. P2P video streaming largely implemented a mesh-based streaming system that has slowly evolved from a pure pull system to a hybrid push-pull system. In this research, the design component of a P2P live streaming system was studied, and focus was given to chunk scheduling and neighbour selection to maximize streaming performance. To solve challenges in chunk scheduling, a hybrid class of push and pull chunk delivery approach was proposed. The proposed rule-based push-pull scheduler simultaneously pull video chunk from lower latency peers to fill up missing chunks in playback buffer and push video chunk for rapid chunk delivery. The proposed solution incorporates the fast content distribution characteristic of mesh-push and data-driven information exchange characteristic of mesh-pull. The performance of proposed rule-based hybrid push-pull scheduling was evaluated by comparing source-to-end delay, chunk collision and video continuity. Mesh-push is made possible by effectively exploiting the information through buffer map exchange. The findings of performance evaluation showed an average of better video continuity and lower source to end delay.
format	Thesis
qualification_level	Master's degree
author	Chee, Yik Keong
author_facet	Chee, Yik Keong
author_sort	Chee, Yik Keong
title	An effective peer assisted content delivery in peer-to-peer live media streaming
title_short	An effective peer assisted content delivery in peer-to-peer live media streaming
title_full	An effective peer assisted content delivery in peer-to-peer live media streaming
title_fullStr	An effective peer assisted content delivery in peer-to-peer live media streaming
title_full_unstemmed	An effective peer assisted content delivery in peer-to-peer live media streaming
title_sort	effective peer assisted content delivery in peer-to-peer live media streaming
granting_institution	Multimedia University
granting_department	Faculty of Computing and Informatics
publishDate	2014
_version_	1747829614585053184

An effective peer assisted content delivery in peer-to-peer live media streaming

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