APAN 2003 Conference in Fukuoka
Session chair: Kenji Watanabe <watanabe@is.saga-u.ac.jp> (Saga Univ., Japan)
In collaboration with TAO, QBP and Kyushu Institute of Technology, we
have developed prototypes of two kinds of measurement tools for
inferring one-way packet losses on path segments between an user-host
(a client) and a specified target host (a server or a router) without
any measurement on the target.
We also have evaluated them by experiments in the Internet.
One is a stand-alone tool running on the client, and the other is a
client-server style tool running on both the client and a proxy
measurement server distributed in the Internet.
Both of them can infer one-way packet loss rates on a path segment
from/to the client to/from a specified router residing in the path
between the client and an application server, and thus can find the
congested area along the path.
We will show some results of the experiments in the last year, and
an on-site demonstration of the tools.
QGPOP (Kyushu GigaPOP Project) aims to build a dedicated R&D
Internet over Kyushu region in parallel with commodity Internet,
focusing on Internet's end-to-end principle and new features like
IPv6, multicasting, and Mobile IP. We are a consortium of
universities, industries, and non-profit research institutions to
share our R&D infrastructure among the research community acting
as a part of the global research Internet over the world. As a part
of our activities, we have regular online meetings periodically (once
a month) using H.323 and MCU, to discuss about the projects. In this
session, we will demonstrate some activities related to QGPOP through
our online meeting system. Some members will join remotely from Oita
Univ., Saga Univ., and the Fukuoka Tower.
We are planning advanced culture exchange show case experimentations
between Japan and Korea, which are remote lectures of university,
international exchange of junior and high school and business seminar
for company worker. This experimentation project is one of e!
projects which are propelled by MPHPT, Japan. In this demonstration,
we show several IT tools which we are developping. These tools will
support real culture exchange between Japan and Korea for near future.
Session chair: Yoshiaki Hori <hori@kyushu-id.ac.jp> (Kyushu Institute of Design, Japan)
Most of the trials on distance learning through the Internet are done
where the network infrastructure has been build and high quality
video and audio could be delivered. However, the needs of higher
education is stronger in places with insufficient network. Some
educational programs in these places are done through the satellite
infrastructure, but bi-directional satellite infrastructure requires
high cost on its set up and maintenance, and most of the places cannot
afford to installation cost or maintain these environment.
SOI ASIA Project aims to solve this problem by installing network
infrastructure that not only enables to deliver high quality video
audio but also suits these places requirements on installation and
maintenance costs.
In this presentation, we will describe the design of our approach to
distance learning higher education through the Internet, proof
experimnets through our environment.
We will field-test the streaming system in which encoder and splitter are
separated for an efficient use of the backbone bandwidth.
In this presentation, an outline of this test and a brief demonstration
will be shown.
Copyright (C) 2003 APAN 2003 Conference in Fukuoka
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