Seamless Mobile Video Streaming over HTTP/2 with Gradual Quality Transitions
HTTP Adaptive Streaming (HAS) has become a popular solution for media delivery over the mobile Internet. However, existing HAS systems are based on the pull-based HTTP/1.1 protocol, leading to high overheads (e.g., in terms of energy, processing, bandwidth) for clients, servers, as well as network n...
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Veröffentlicht in: | IEICE Transactions on Communications 2017/05/01, Vol.E100.B(5), pp.901-909 |
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creator | LE, Hung T. VU, Thang NGOC, Nam PHAM PHAM, Anh T. THANG, Truong Cong |
description | HTTP Adaptive Streaming (HAS) has become a popular solution for media delivery over the mobile Internet. However, existing HAS systems are based on the pull-based HTTP/1.1 protocol, leading to high overheads (e.g., in terms of energy, processing, bandwidth) for clients, servers, as well as network nodes. The new HTTP/2 protocol provides a server push feature, which allows the client to receive more than one video segment for each request in order to reduce request-related overheads. In this study, we propose an adaptation method to leverage the push feature of HTTP/2. Our method takes into account not only the request-related overhead but also buffer stability and gradual transitions. The experimental results show that our proposed method performs well under strong throughput variations of mobile networks. |
doi_str_mv | 10.1587/transcom.2016EBP3250 |
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However, existing HAS systems are based on the pull-based HTTP/1.1 protocol, leading to high overheads (e.g., in terms of energy, processing, bandwidth) for clients, servers, as well as network nodes. The new HTTP/2 protocol provides a server push feature, which allows the client to receive more than one video segment for each request in order to reduce request-related overheads. In this study, we propose an adaptation method to leverage the push feature of HTTP/2. Our method takes into account not only the request-related overhead but also buffer stability and gradual transitions. 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subjects | adaptation Digital media HTTP adaptive streaming HTTP/2 Protocol (computers) server push Servers Video transmission Wireless networks |
title | Seamless Mobile Video Streaming over HTTP/2 with Gradual Quality Transitions |
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