Third-generation virtualized architecture for the MVNO context

被引:4
|
作者
Bedhiaf, Imen Limam [1 ]
Cherkaoui, Omar [1 ]
Pujolle, Guy [2 ]
机构
[1] Univ Quebec, Montreal, PQ H3C 3P8, Canada
[2] Univ Paris 06, Paris, France
关键词
MVNO; Virtualization; 3G network; Utility; Deployment time;
D O I
10.1007/s12243-009-0108-z
中图分类号
TN [电子技术、通信技术];
学科分类号
0809 ;
摘要
The third-generation architectures have to support multiple mobile virtual network operators (MVNOs). They have also to host different types of these virtual operators. Virtualizing these architectures will allow the MVNOs to rapidly deploy their equipment. It will separate the management domain between them and the mobile host operator. It will also allow sharing resources and reducing the deployment cost. Motivated by these requirements, we propose some MVNO distributed architectures. First of all, we evaluate the physical and virtual deployment time, then we define the utility function of the equipment for the different types of MVNOs. The utility function evaluates the gain in deployment time for each type of MVNO. This function has to be maximized. Our study demonstrates that the data calls type is the best MVNO candidate for virtualization. This latter consistently yields the best overall utility across an important number of network equipment to be virtualized by varying the time required for software installation and the time spent to determine the physical position of the equipment.
引用
收藏
页码:339 / 347
页数:9
相关论文
共 50 条
  • [21] Third-generation inhibitors of mTOR
    Shokat, Kevan M.
    CANCER RESEARCH, 2017, 77
  • [22] Third-generation femtosecond technology
    Fattahi, Hanieh
    Barros, Helena G.
    Gorjan, Martin
    Nubbemeyer, Thomas
    Alsaif, Bidoor
    Teisset, Catherine Y.
    Schultze, Marcel
    Prinz, Stephan
    Haefner, Matthias
    Ueffing, Moritz
    Alismail, Ayman
    Vamos, Lenard
    Schwarz, Alexander
    Pronin, Oleg
    Brons, Jonathan
    Geng, Xiao Tao
    Arisholm, Gunnar
    Ciappina, Marcelo
    Yakovlev, Vladislav S.
    Kim, Dong-Eon
    Azzeer, Abdallah M.
    Karpowicz, Nicholas
    Sutter, Dirk
    Major, Zsuzsanna
    Metzger, Thomas
    Krausz, Ferenc
    OPTICA, 2014, 1 (01): : 45 - 63
  • [23] Third-generation biomedical materials
    Hench, LL
    Polak, JM
    SCIENCE, 2002, 295 (5557) : 1014 - +
  • [24] Third-generation prospect theory
    Ulrich Schmidt
    Chris Starmer
    Robert Sugden
    Journal of Risk and Uncertainty, 2008, 36 : 203 - 223
  • [25] Cheap third-generation sequencing
    Rusk, Nicole
    NATURE METHODS, 2009, 6 (04) : 244 - 245
  • [26] Third-generation infrared imagers
    Norton, P
    Campbell, J
    Horn, S
    Reago, D
    INFRARED TECHNOLOGY AND APPLICATIONS XXVI, 2000, 4130 : 226 - 236
  • [27] MORE ON THIRD-GENERATION MOVEMENTS
    GEILHUFE, N
    CURRENT ANTHROPOLOGY, 1976, 17 (01) : 166 - 167
  • [28] Third-generation expert systems
    Rubin, SH
    Murthy, J
    Ceruti, MG
    Milanova, M
    Ziegler, ZC
    Rush, RJ
    INFORMATION REUSE AND INTEGRATION, 2000, : 27 - 34
  • [29] Third-generation prospect theory
    Schmidt, Ulrich
    Starmer, Chris
    Sugden, Robert
    JOURNAL OF RISK AND UNCERTAINTY, 2008, 36 (03) : 203 - 223
  • [30] Third-Generation Sequencing Debuts
    Glaser, Vicki
    GENETIC ENGINEERING & BIOTECHNOLOGY NEWS, 2010, 30 (08): : 30 - 33