In P2P systems, large volumes of data are declustered
naturally across a large number of peers. But it is
very difficult to control the initial data distribution because
every user has the freedom to share any data with other
users. The system scalability can be improved by
distributing the load across multiple servers which is
proposed by replication. The large scale content distribution
systems were improved broadly using the replication
techniques. The demanded contents can be brought closer to
the clients by multiplying the source of information
geographically, which in turn reduce both the access latency
and the network traffic. Within this paper, we analyze the
presence of the actual locality by using a large-scale hybrid
Planet Lab-Internet measurement. We find in which even
just in the Autonomous Systems locality mechanisms with
regard to individual torrents is just not significantly
inefficient. Whenever we arrived at multiple torrent
behavior, this effectively amplifies the possibilities
associated with local sharing. We build a detection which
usually accomplishes a importance effectiveness without the
communication overhead. Because of the implementation
associated with certain pattern associated with correlation
we observe that detection rate is actually gradually
increasing. Through the simulation we now have shown
which our framework can easily successfully reduce the
cross-ISP traffic and also minimize the particular possible
degradation associated with peers’ download speed.
Published In : IJCAT Journal Volume 2, Issue 9
Date of Publication : September 2015
Pages : 372 - 375
Figures :04
Tables : --
Publication Link :Distribution of Peer Locality for Enhanced Sharing
in Large Scale Systems
Navuluri SaiKumar : B.Tech 4th Year, Department of CSE, SVEC, Tirupati, AP, India
Chivukula Sai kiran : B.Tech 4th Year, Department of CSE, SVEC, Tirupati, AP, India
M. Sunil Kumar : Assistant Professor (SL), Department of CSE, SVEC, Tirupati, AP, India
Network Traffic
Peer-Peer
Locality across
Multiple Torrents
Clustering
In this paper, we for the first time investigated the
existence and distribution o f peer locality across different
ASes through a large-scale hybrid PlanetLab Internet
measurement. We found that the BitTorrent peers do
exhibit strong geographical locality. However, the
effectiveness of a locality mechanism can be quite limited
when focusing on individual torrents, given that very few
torrents are able to form large enough local clusters.
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