1. Akbar Rahman Juan Carlos Zúñiga Guang Lu IETF 79, November 2010 http://tools.ietf.org/html/draft-lu-ppsp-mobile-04 P2P Streaming Requirements for Mobile Nodes

2. Introduction The scenarios where P2P streaming networks contain Mobile Nodes require special consideration of the mobile device capabilities: Uplink vs. Downlink Bandwidth Battery Power Multiple Interfaces Processing Power Geo-Targeting Etc. Many of these considerations also apply to fixed nodes (e.g. uplink/downlink BW asymmetry for DSL)

3. Proposed Requirements (1/2) It is recommended that the following requirements be added draft-ietf-ppsp-reqs: PPSP.REQ-1: Change in IP address of a Peer device MUST immediately be reported via the Tracker Protocol and Peer Protocol PPSP.REQ-2: Available uplink and downlink bandwidth of a Peer device MAY be reported via the Tracker Protocol and Peer Protocol

4. Proposed Requirements (2/2) PPSP.REQ-3: Peers SHOULD be able to add specific parameters to their Tracker Request. This MAY include Battery Status Information PPSP.REQ-4: Location of a Peer device SHOULD be reported via the Tracker Protocol and Peer Protocol

5. THANK YOU

6. Backup slides

7. Uplink vs. Downlink Bandwidth Often mobile devices have asymmetrical bandwidth capabilities where typically throughput is higher on the downlink (to the mobile) than the uplink (from the mobile) Also many mobile networks (e.g. 2G and 3G cellular) have policies to assign bandwidth in this asymmetrical manner regardless of the capabilities of the mobile node This bandwidth asymmetry should be considered for the Peer- Peer chunk (content) transfer protocol, and may also impact the Tracker-Peer protocol (e.g. as part of Peer status parameters reported to the Tracker)

8. Battery Power By definition, a mobile node is often disconnected from the electrical grid and runs on its own battery power In this scenario, the user may be willing to participate in a P2P streaming video session when the user, for example, is herself watching the content However, as soon as the user is no longer watching the video then the mobile device may need to stop participating in the P2P session (or otherwise the battery drain will be too severe) Battery power (or battery status) of a mobile node should be considered in both the Peer-Peer and the Tracker-Peer protocol (e.g. as part of Peer status parameters reported to the Tracker and other Peers)

9. Geo-Targeting Geo-Targeting is a technique used to determine the physical location (geo-location) of a user. The geo-location of a user may be determined by GPS, Cellular base station ID, or most commonly IP address Depending on the location, content providers may apply different rules. For example: Some content (e.g. TV program) can only be viewable in selected countries (i.e. white/black lists or black-outs) However, mobility may hide the true IP location of a device. For example: Proxy Mobile IP provides the LMA IP address to the Tracker Corporate VPNs may provide a server IP address to the Tracker Etc.

10. MULTIPLE INTERFACES (AND PEER IP MOBILITY) Detailed Scenario 10

11. Multiple Interfaces (and Peer IP Mobility) Logical P2P Overlay Network Tracker Peer 1 (Mobile Device) Peer 2 …

12. Physical Network Multiple Interfaces (and Peer IP Mobility) AN1AN2 Logical P2P Overlay Network Internet AN3 Tracker Peer 1 (Mobile Device) Peer 2 WiFi3G cellular DSL …

13. Physical Network Multiple Interfaces (and Peer IP Mobility) AN1AN2 Logical P2P Overlay Network Internet AN3 Tracker Peer 1 (Mobile Device) Peer 2 IP1IP3IP2IP Addresses - DSLWiFi3G cellular …

14. Physical Network Multiple Interfaces (and Peer IP Mobility) AN1 Logical P2P Overlay Network Internet AN3 Tracker Peer 1 (Mobile Device) Peer 2 IP1IP3IP Addresses - DSL 1) Peer 1 sends “Join” to Tracker to join P2P network 3G cellular …

15. Physical Network Multiple Interfaces (and Peer IP Mobility) AN1 Logical P2P Overlay Network Internet AN3 Tracker Peer 1 (Mobile Device) Peer 2 IP1IP3IP Addresses - DSL 2) Tracker stores IP address (IP1) as part of Peer 1 record 1) Peer 1 sends “Join” to Tracker to join P2P network 3G cellular …

16. Physical Network Multiple Interfaces (and Peer IP Mobility) AN1 Logical P2P Overlay Network Internet AN3 Tracker Peer 1 (Mobile Device) Peer 2 IP1IP3IP Addresses - DSL 3) Peer 1 sends “GET” to fetch content from Peer 2 3G cellular …

17. Physical Network Multiple Interfaces (and Peer IP Mobility) AN1 Logical P2P Overlay Network Internet AN3 Tracker Peer 1 (Mobile Device) Peer 2 IP1IP3IP Addresses - DSL 4) Peer 2 stores IP address (IP1) as destination for some content chunks 3G cellular …

18. Physical Network Multiple Interfaces (and Peer IP Mobility) AN1AN2 Logical P2P Overlay Network Internet AN3 Tracker Peer 1 (Mobile Device) Peer 2 IP1IP3IP2IP Addresses - DSL 5) IP address of Peer 1 changes as a result of mobility (e.g. via DHCP update) WiFi3G cellular …

19. Physical Network Multiple Interfaces (and Peer IP Mobility) AN1AN2 Logical P2P Overlay Network Internet AN3 6) Peer-Peer communication should update all nodes of IP address change (or else Peer 2 will incorrectly send chunks to IP1) Tracker Peer 1 (Mobile Device) Peer 2 IP1IP3IP2IP Addresses - DSLWiFi3G cellular …

20. Physical Network Multiple Interfaces (and Peer IP Mobility) AN1AN2 Logical P2P Overlay Network Internet AN3 7) Tracker-Peer communication should capture IP address change (or else will have corrupted Peer Lists containing incorrect IP address for Peer 1) Tracker Peer 1 (Mobile Device) Peer 2 IP1IP3IP2IP Addresses - DSLWiFi3G cellular … 6) Peer-Peer communication should update all nodes of IP address change (or else Peer 2 will incorrectly send chunks to IP1)