Abstract

The communication network is growing with some unique characteristics, such as consumers repeatedly request the same content to the server, similarity in local demand trend, and dynamic changes to requests within a specific period. Therefore, a different network paradigm is needed to replace the IP network, namely Named Data Network (NDN). The content store, which acts as a crucial component in the NDN nodes is a limited resource. In addition, a cache mechanism is needed to optimize the router’s content store by exploiting the different content services characters in the network. This paper proposes a new caching algorithm called Cache Based on Popularity and Class (CAPIC) with dynamic mechanism, and the detail explanation about the static method also presented. The goal of Static-CAPIC was to enhance the total cache hit ratio on the network by pre-determining the cache proportion for each content class. However, this technique is not appropriate to control the cache hit ratio for priority class. Therefore, the Dynamic-CAPIC is used to provide flexibility to change the cache proportion based on the frequency of requests in real-time. The formula involves considering the consumers’ request all the time. It gives a higher cache hit ratio for the priority content class. This method outperforms Static-CAPIC, and the LCD+sharing scheme in the total network cache hit ratio parameter and channels it to the priority class.

Highlights

  • The increase in a bit rate of multimedia traffic makes the TCP/IP architecture inefficient in delivering time-sensitive multimedia traffic

  • This research aims to develop a new caching algorithm, named Cache Based on Popularity and Class (CAPIC), that is capable of providing answers to the problems previously described and improve the overall Named Data Network (NDN) network performance

  • This research built a comprehensive simulation environment using Matlab to analyze the performance of Static-CAPIC and Dynamic-CAPIC

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Summary

Introduction

The increase in a bit rate of multimedia traffic makes the TCP/IP architecture inefficient in delivering time-sensitive multimedia traffic. NDN allows consumers to find the data requested at the nearest router This mechanism reduces the overall network load and potential delay. The placement of content at a certain node that is closer to the consumer causes communication to be more efficient, while router nodes independently place content in its content store without coordinating with others on the network. This mechanism makes NDN strongly support consumer mobility with content requests based on the name, and not on a specific host address [2,3]. Every time there is a consumer request, the data are being copied to the one-hop router closer to the consumer

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