5 citations · 21 across the 12 of their papers we have counts for
12 papers
Friendliness between AIMD Algorithms
Bob Briscoe, Olga Albisser
This paper aims to provide a robust grounding for the additive increase factor used in the `TCP-Friendly' mode of the CUBIC congestion control algorithm.
Disentangling Flaws in Linux DCTCP
Joakim Misund, Bob Briscoe
In the process of testing improvements to the Linux DCTCP code in various scenarios, we found different performance problems kept surfacing with no apparent pattern. This report re…
Dual Queue Coupled AQM: Deployable Very Low Queuing Delay for All
Koen De Schepper, Olga Albisser, Olivier Tilmans +1
On the Internet, sub-millisecond queueing delay and capacity-seeking have traditionally been considered mutually exclusive. We introduce a service that offers both: Low Latency Low…
PI Parameters
Bob Briscoe
This report gives the reasoning for the setting of the target queue delay parameter in the reference Linux implementation of PI Active Queue Management (AQM)
Removing the Clock Machinery Lag from DCTCP/Prague
Bob Briscoe
This report explains how DCTCP takes 2--3 rounds before it even starts to respond to congestion. This is due to the clocking machinery in its moving average of congestion feedback.…
TCP Prague Fall-back on Detection of a Classic ECN AQM
Bob Briscoe, Asad Sajjad Ahmed
The IETF's Prague L4S Requirements [DSBE20] expect an L4S congestion control to somehow detect if there is a classic ECN [RFB01] AQM at the bottleneck and fall back to Reno-friendl…
Resolving Tensions between Congestion Control Scaling Requirements
Bob Briscoe, Koen De Schepper
Low Latency, Low Loss Scalable throughput (L4S) is being proposed as the new default Internet service. L4S can be considered as an `incrementally deployable clean-slate' for new In…
Scaling TCP's Congestion Window for Small Round Trip Times
Bob Briscoe, Koen De Schepper
This memo explains that deploying active queue management (AQM) to counter bufferbloat will not prevent TCP from overriding the AQM and building large queues in a range of not unco…
Managing a Queue to a Soft Delay Target
Bob Briscoe
This memo proposes to transplant the core idea of Curvy RED, the softened delay target, into AQMs that are better designed to deal with dynamics, such as PIE or PI2, but that suffe…
Insights from Curvy RED (Random Early Detection)
Bob Briscoe, Koen De Schepper
Active queue management (AQM) drops packets early in the growth of a queue, to prevent a capacity-seeking sender (e.g. TCP) from keeping the buffer full. An AQM can mark instead of…
The Native AQM for L4S Traffic
Bob Briscoe
This memo focuses solely on the native AQM of Low Latency Low Loss Scalable throughput (L4S) traffic and proposes various improvements to the original step design. One motivation f…
Rapid Signalling of Queue Dynamics
Bob Briscoe
Rather than directly considering the queuing delay of data, this memo focuses on reducing the delay that congestion signals experience within a queue management algorithm, which ca…