HTTP-NG and Client-Agent-Server Networking A Mobile/Wireless Perspective Author: Spencer Dawkins - Nortel (Northern Telecom)

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Presentation transcript:

HTTP-NG and Client-Agent-Server Networking A Mobile/Wireless Perspective Author: Spencer Dawkins - Nortel (Northern Telecom)

Client-Agent-Server Computing Spencer Dawkins, Nortel Slide 2 Wednesday, April 08, 1998 Client-Agent-Server Networking Mobile Network Computer Reference Specification Data Networking Team A “snapshot” of Work-in-Progress: Mobile Network Computing Protocol (MNCP) Wireless Application Protocol (WAP) Mobile Office Workstations using GSM Links (Mowgli) Moving Rapidly, in MNCRS and IETF Combined MNCRS proposal expected within days “TCP Performance-Enhancing Proxies” in IETF

Client-Agent-Server Computing Spencer Dawkins, Nortel Slide 3 Wednesday, April 08, 1998 Low-end Device Challenges Categories “Professional Assistant” Devices “Information Access” Devices “Messaging, Paging, and Telephony” Devices Limits on everything Memory (4 MB RAM + 4 MB ROM is common) Screen Size and Color Capabilities Input Devices Network Capabilities and Bandwidth HTTP-NG as “part of the puzzle” Taking a systems view of HTTP-NG

Client-Agent-Server Computing Spencer Dawkins, Nortel Slide 4 Wednesday, April 08, 1998 Today’s HTTP Protocol Stacks TCP IP HTTP HTML TCP IP HTTP Relay TCP IP HTTP HTML WWW Server HTTP Caching Proxy WWW Client TCP IP Standard Protocols

Client-Agent-Server Computing Spencer Dawkins, Nortel Slide 5 Wednesday, April 08, 1998 What “Breaks” for MNCRS Devices HTML: Perception of HTML as complex HTTP: Perception of HTTP as complex Managing appropriate content variants TCP: Perception of TCP as complex “Slow-start” and “Slow-restart” interactions IP: Perception of IP as redundant on wireless links These are widespread perceptions!

Client-Agent-Server Computing Spencer Dawkins, Nortel Slide 6 Wednesday, April 08, 1998 MNCP at 50,000 feet TCP IP HTTP HTML TCP IP HTTP Relay MNCP/UDP CDPD HTTP HTML WWW Server MNCP-specific Relay MNCP-specific Client MNCP/UDP CDPD MNCP-specific ProtocolsStandard Protocols

Client-Agent-Server Computing Spencer Dawkins, Nortel Slide 7 Wednesday, April 08, 1998 Mowgli at 50,000 feet TCP IP HTTP HTML TCP IP Mowgli ProxyMowgli Agent HTML WWW Server Mowgli-specific Relay Mowgli-specific Client Mowgli Data Channel Service Mowgli-specific ProtocolsStandard Protocols Mowgli Data Channel Service

Client-Agent-Server Computing Spencer Dawkins, Nortel Slide 8 Wednesday, April 08, 1998 WTP-C IP WSP WML WTP-C Relay IP WTP-C USSD WSP WML WAP-specific Server WAP-specific Relay WAP-specific Client USSD WAP-specific ProtocolsStandard Protocols WAP at 50,000 feet

Client-Agent-Server Computing Spencer Dawkins, Nortel Slide 9 Wednesday, April 08, 1998 The Doomsday Scenario TCP IP HTTP HTML TCP IP HTTP Not-TCP Not-IP Not-HTTP Not-HTML WWW Client Double-Duty Server Not-WWW Client Not-TCP Not-IP Different Standard ProtocolsStandard Protocols HTMLNot-HTML Not-HTTP

Client-Agent-Server Computing Spencer Dawkins, Nortel Slide 10 Wednesday, April 08, 1998 The Doomsday Scenario - Lowend Devices TCP IP HTTP HTML TCP IP HTTP Not-TCP Not-IP Not-HTTP Not-HTML WWW Server Double-Duty Client Not-WWW Agent Not-TCP Not-IP Different Standard ProtocolsStandard Protocols HTMLNot-HTML Not-HTTP

Client-Agent-Server Computing Spencer Dawkins, Nortel Slide 11 Wednesday, April 08, 1998 What might/should “Agents” do? Today’s Proxy/Firewall functionality Access control, caching Transforming Content Scale content for small displays, compress HTML Transforming HTTP Binary Encoding Transforming TCP Preserving, or not preserving, TCP semantics Transforming IP Network Address/Port Translation IPSec transport termination

Client-Agent-Server Computing Spencer Dawkins, Nortel Slide 12 Wednesday, April 08, 1998 Suggested Principles Change as little as possible My suggestions - content, TCP Minimize duplication of functionality Change things at the edge of the network Do not require Internet-wide changes Change things that make sense for everyone Content Negotiation Markup language compression Keep IP as the protocol stack “wasp-waist” IP Addressing IP Security

Client-Agent-Server Computing Spencer Dawkins, Nortel Slide 13 Wednesday, April 08, 1998 References MNCP: WAP: Mowgli: MNCRS:, and specifically