Biblio
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Sliding-Window Forward Error Correction Based on Reference Order for Real-Time Video Streaming. IEEE Access. 10:34288—34295.
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2022. In real-time video streaming, data packets are transported over the network from a transmitter to a receiver. The quality of the received video fluctuates as the network conditions change, and it can degrade substantially when there is considerable packet loss. Forward error correction (FEC) techniques can be used to recover lost packets by incorporating redundant data. Conventional FEC schemes do not work well when scalable video coding (SVC) is adopted. In this paper, we propose a novel FEC scheme that overcomes the drawbacks of these schemes by considering the reference picture structure of SVC and weighting the reference pictures more when FEC redundancy is applied. The experimental results show that the proposed FEC scheme outperforms conventional FEC schemes.
Scalable QoS-Aware Multicast for SVC Streams in Software-Defined Networks. 2021 IEEE Symposium on Computers and Communications (ISCC). :1—7.
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2021. Because network nodes are transparent in media streaming applications, traditional networks cannot utilize the scalability feature of Scalable video coding (SVC). Compared with the traditional network, SDN supports various flows in a more fine-grained and scalable manner via the OpenFlow protocol, making QoS requirements easier and more feasible. In previous studies, a Ternary Content-Addressable Memory (TCAM) space in the switch has not been considered. This paper proposes a scalable QoS-aware multicast scheme for SVC streams, and formulates the scalable QoS-aware multicast routing problem as a nonlinear programming model. Then, we design heuristic algorithms that reduce the TCAM space consumption and construct the multicast tree for SVC layers according to video streaming requests. To alleviate video quality degradation, a dynamic layered multicast routing algorithm is proposed. Our experimental results demonstrate the performance of this method in terms of the packet loss ratio, scalability, the average satisfaction, and system utility.