Web Caching Evaluation from Wikipedia Request Statistics
Title | Web Caching Evaluation from Wikipedia Request Statistics |
Publication Type | Conference Paper |
Year of Publication | 2017 |
Authors | Hasslinger, G., Kunbaz, M., Hasslinger, F., Bauschert, T. |
Conference Name | 2017 15th International Symposium on Modeling and Optimization in Mobile, Ad Hoc, and Wireless Networks (WiOpt) |
Keywords | access time reduction, cache storage, Conferences, Electronic publishing, Encyclopedias, hit rate, Internet, Metrics, pubcrawl, resilience, Resiliency, Scalability, Servers, simulation, statistical analysis, Web Caching, Web caching evaluation, web caching strategies, Web sites, Wikipedia caches, Wikipedia daily top-1000 statistics, Wikipedia pages, Wikipedia request statistics, wireless networks, Zipf distributed requests |
Abstract | Wikipedia is one of the most popular information platforms on the Internet. The user access pattern to Wikipedia pages depends on their relevance in the current worldwide social discourse. We use publically available statistics about the top-1000 most popular pages on each day to estimate the efficiency of caches for support of the platform. While the data volumes are moderate, the main goal of Wikipedia caches is to reduce access times for page views and edits. We study the impact of most popular pages on the achievable cache hit rate in comparison to Zipf request distributions and we include daily dynamics in popularity. |
URL | http://ieeexplore.ieee.org/document/7959873/ |
DOI | 10.23919/WIOPT.2017.7959873 |
Citation Key | hasslinger_web_2017 |
- Servers
- Zipf distributed requests
- wireless networks
- Wikipedia request statistics
- Wikipedia pages
- Wikipedia daily top-1000 statistics
- Wikipedia caches
- Web sites
- web caching strategies
- Web caching evaluation
- Web Caching
- statistical analysis
- simulation
- access time reduction
- Scalability
- Resiliency
- resilience
- pubcrawl
- Metrics
- internet
- hit rate
- Encyclopedias
- Electronic publishing
- Conferences
- cache storage