Abstract
Caching popular files at user equipments (UEs) provides an effective way to alleviate the burden of the backhaul networks. Generally, popularity based caching is not a system-wide optimal strategy, especially for mobility scenarios. Motivated by this observation, an optimal caching problem with respect to user mobility is investigated. To be specific, a costoptimal caching problem (COCP) for device-to- device (D2D) networks is formulated, in which the impact of user mobility, cache size, and total number of encoded file segments are considered. Compared with the related studies, our investigation guarantees that the collected segments are non-overlapping, takes into account the cost of downloading from the network, and provides a rigorous complexity analysis. For problem solving, we first prove that the optimal caching placement of one user, giving other users' caching placements, can be derived in polynomial time. Then, based on this proof, a fast yet effective caching placement algorithm for all users is developed. Simulation results verify the effectiveness of this algorithm by comparing it to conventional caching algorithms.
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