Author
Durak, Kerem, Akçay, Mehmet Necmettin, Erinç, Yiğit Kemal, Pekel, Boran, Beğen, Ali Cengiz
Publication Date
2020-09-21
Publication Place
-
IEEE
Type
Document
Language
English
Digital
Yes
Manuscript
No
Library
Özyeğin University
Library Asset ID
978-1-7281-9320-5
Record ID
773c8090-52c2-484f-86dc-5d504a218ee1
Library Location
Computer Science
Date
2020-09-21
Sample Text
In its annual developers conference in June 2019, Apple has announced a backwards-compatible extension to its popular HTTP Live Streaming (HLS) protocol to enable low-latency live streaming. This extension offers new features such as the ability to generate partial segments, use playlist delta updates, block playlist reload and provide rendition reports. Compared to the traditional HLS, these features require new capabilities on the origin servers and the caches inside a content delivery network. While HLS has been known to perform great at scale, its low-latency extension is likely to consume considerable server and network resources, and this may raise concerns about its scalability. In this paper, we make the first attempt to understand how this new extension works and performs. We also provide a 1:1 comparison against the low-latency DASH approach, which is the competing low-latency solution developed as an open standard.
DOI
10.1109/MMSP48831.2020.9287117
