Peer-to-peer multipoint video conferencing with layered video

Title Peer-to-peer multipoint video conferencing with layered video
Author Akkuş, İ. E., Özkasap, Ö., Civanlar, Mehmet Reha
Publication Date: 2011-01
Publication Place - Elsevier
Subject Layered video, Peer-to-peer, Multipoint video conferencing, Scalable video, Multiple description coding, Multi-objective optimization
Type Periodical
Language English
Digital Yes
Manuscript No
Library: Özyeğin University
Library Asset ID 1084-8045
Record ID 2f17b5fa-efe7-4592-9595-a11bb13e5b1a
Library Location Computer Science
Date 2011-01
Notes Due to copyright restrictions, the access to the full text of this article is only available via subscription.
Sample Text A peer-to-peer (P2P) architecture for multipoint video conferencing using layered video coding at the end hosts is proposed. The system primarily targets end points with low bandwidth network connections and enables them to create a multipoint video conference without any additional networking and computing resources beyond what is needed for a point-to-point conference. For P2P multipoint video conferencing applications, wide-area collaboration is significant for connecting participants from different parts around the globe to support collaborative work. In our system, peers collaborate for streaming video, and the motivation behind the use of layered video is to overcome the problem of denying video requests by peers and assure that each participant peer can view any other participant at any configuration. Layered video encoding techniques usable within this architecture are discussed. A protocol for operating the system has been developed, simulated and its performance has been analyzed. Furthermore, a multi-objective optimization approach has been developed to simultaneously minimize the number of base layer receivers and the delay experienced by the peers while maximizing the granted additional requests to support peers having multiple video input bandwidths. The use of the multi-objective optimization scheme is demonstrated through an example scenario and simulations. A prototype has also been implemented, and the system has been formally specified and verified.
DOI 10.1016/j.jnca.2010.08.006
Cilt 34
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Peer-to-peer multipoint video conferencing with layered video

Author Akkuş, İ. E., Özkasap, Ö., Civanlar, Mehmet Reha
Publication Date 2011-01
Publication Place - Elsevier
Subject Layered video, Peer-to-peer, Multipoint video conferencing, Scalable video, Multiple description coding, Multi-objective optimization
Type Periodical
Language English
Digital Yes
Manuscript No
Library Özyeğin University
Library Asset ID 1084-8045
Record ID 2f17b5fa-efe7-4592-9595-a11bb13e5b1a
Library Location Computer Science
Date 2011-01
Notes Due to copyright restrictions, the access to the full text of this article is only available via subscription.
Sample Text A peer-to-peer (P2P) architecture for multipoint video conferencing using layered video coding at the end hosts is proposed. The system primarily targets end points with low bandwidth network connections and enables them to create a multipoint video conference without any additional networking and computing resources beyond what is needed for a point-to-point conference. For P2P multipoint video conferencing applications, wide-area collaboration is significant for connecting participants from different parts around the globe to support collaborative work. In our system, peers collaborate for streaming video, and the motivation behind the use of layered video is to overcome the problem of denying video requests by peers and assure that each participant peer can view any other participant at any configuration. Layered video encoding techniques usable within this architecture are discussed. A protocol for operating the system has been developed, simulated and its performance has been analyzed. Furthermore, a multi-objective optimization approach has been developed to simultaneously minimize the number of base layer receivers and the delay experienced by the peers while maximizing the granted additional requests to support peers having multiple video input bandwidths. The use of the multi-objective optimization scheme is demonstrated through an example scenario and simulations. A prototype has also been implemented, and the system has been formally specified and verified.
DOI 10.1016/j.jnca.2010.08.006
Cilt 34
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