38 citations · 95 across the 8 of their papers we have counts for
10 papers · 1 filter
Sharding and HTTP/2 Connection Reuse Revisited: Why Are There Still Redundant Connections?
Constantin Sander, Leo Blöcher, Klaus Wehrle +1
HTTP/2 and HTTP/3 avoid concurrent connections but instead multiplex requests over a single connection. Besides enabling new features, this reduces overhead and enables fair bandwi…
Video Conferencing and Flow-Rate Fairness: A First Look at Zoom and the Impact of Flow-Queuing AQM
Constantin Sander, Ike Kunze, Klaus Wehrle +1
Congestion control is essential for the stability of the Internet and the corresponding algorithms are commonly evaluated for interoperability based on flow-rate fairness. In contr…
L, Q, R, and T -- Which Spin Bit Cousin Is Here to Stay?
Ike Kunze, Klaus Wehrle, Jan Rüth
Network operators utilize traffic monitoring to locate and fix faults or performance bottlenecks. This often relies on intrinsic protocol semantics, e.g., sequence numbers, that ma…
MUST, SHOULD, DON'T CARE: TCP Conformance in the Wild
Mike Kosek, Leo Blöcher, Jan Rüth +2
Standards govern the SHOULD and MUST requirements for protocol implementers for interoperability. In case of TCP that carries the bulk of the Internets' traffic, these requirements…
Perceiving QUIC: Do Users Notice or Even Care?
Jan Rüth, Konrad Wolsing, Klaus Wehrle +1
QUIC, as the foundation for HTTP/3, is becoming an Internet reality. A plethora of studies already show that QUIC excels beyond TCP+TLS+HTTP/2. Yet, these studies compare a highly…
DeePCCI: Deep Learning-based Passive Congestion Control Identification
Constantin Sander, Jan Rüth, Oliver Hohlfeld +1
Transport protocols use congestion control to avoid overloading a network. Nowadays, different congestion control variants exist that influence performance. Studying their use is t…