Dimensioning granular multi-timescale fairness
AssigneeTelefonaktiebolaget LM Ericsson (publ)
InventorsSzilveszter Nádas, Balázs Varga, Miklos Telek, András Mészáros, Illés Antal Horváth
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AssigneeTelefonaktiebolaget LM Ericsson (publ)
InventorsSzilveszter Nádas, Balázs Varga, Miklos Telek, András Mészáros, Illés Antal Horváth
Estimating the term…
A boost is provided in an overloaded system by distinguishing nodes with a “bad” traffic history from nodes with a “good” traffic history. In so doing, a core network node is able to apply additional resources to the node(s) having a “good” history in the form of a boost factor. Based on a system capacity and a working point, e.g., a critical number of active nodes with a “bad” traffic history, the core network node may determine a throughput history limit belonging to the “bad” traffic history. Responsive to expected requirements for a newly active node (i.e., a node having a “good” traffic history), the core network node determines a boost factor for the newly active node, applies the boost factor to the average resources allocated to the nodes with the “bad” traffic history to determine boosted resources, and allocates the boosted resources to the newly active node.
A method of adjusting resource allocation to provide multi-timescale fairness for a communication network at a bottleneck defining shared resource availability for a plurality of first nodes and a second node, the method implemented by a core network node and comprising:
A core network node configured to adjust resource allocation for a plurality of first nodes and provide multi-timescale fairness for a communication network at a bottleneck defining shared resource availability for the plurality of first nodes and a second node, the core network node comprising:
A non-transitory computer readable medium storing a computer program product for controlling a core network node to provide multi-timescale fairness for a communication network at a bottleneck defining shared resource availability for a plurality of first nodes and a second node, the computer program product comprising software instructions that, when run on the core network node, cause the core network node to:
Dependencies are inferred from the claim text.