Abstract
Cache-enabled Device-to-Device (D2D) communications, recognized as one of the key enablers of the fifth generation (5G) cellular network, are a promising solution for reducing the great burden on mobile core networks and backhaul links. Caching, however, imposes a new networking user Key Performance Index (KPI), which is the probability of user satisfaction. In other words, how likely is it that the user will obtain the necessary information from the network? Such probability depends on the type of transmission, (i.e., half duplex or full duplex) and on many elements related to the caching system, including the way the information is cached or the popularity of the cached information. The analysis of those elements produces different modes of operation. To evaluate the new KPI, the probabilities of each mode of operation must be extracted from the transmission and caching conditions. This paper presents a thorough analysis of those probabilities, including the relevance of the relationship between caching policies, content popularity and transmission types. Such relationships allow the smooth evaluation of user satisfaction under different conditions.
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