Experimental Evaluation of Memory management in Co.doc

Experimental Evaluation of Memory management in Content-Centric Networking  1.Introduction: The current usage of the Internet is increasingly focused around content dissemination and retrieval, while its communication paradigm, introduced in the 1960s, is still based on the host-to-host conversational model.The consequent mismatch in terms of communication semantics between “where” (location of the content) and “what” (the content to retrieve) is at the origin of a number of significant deficiencies of today’s Internet. Such rising issues, like security, location-dependency, or efficient content search and dissemination, currently require ad-hoc application layer solutions (e.g. CDNs, P2P systems). Content-Centric Networking is a new paradigm recently proposed by PARC aiming at rethinking the network architecture with a fundamental shift from an end-to-end to a content-centric communication model. This approach is designed to deal with today’s trends and proposes a unified,direct way to solve the aforementioned issues. In fact, CCN brings significant advantages, ranging from enhanced security to simplified network management. In addition, the enablement of generalized in-network caching is a key factor for realizing real economies by avoiding repeated transmissions of identical data over the same paths at the expense of cheap memory. The following of the paper is organized as follows. In the section 2, describes the CCN architecture and the the CCNx software prototype.In the section 3,presents the storage management technique under the CCNx, implementation in the CCNx prototype and give some experimental evaluation. Finally, section 4 conclude this paper. CCN The existing Internet is a tree of physical equipment to connect streams of packets from any leaf, to any leaf. It is efficient for communication, but not for distribution. The general proposal of content-centric networking recognizes that a great deal of information is produced once, then copied many times.