DISCIPLINE AND INFRASTRUCTURES OF CONSTRUCTING
SERVICE OVERLAY NETWORK
Junjie Tong, Meina Song, Junde Song and Ke Xu
School of Computer Science, Beijing University of Posts and Telecommunications, Beijing, China
Keywords: Service overlay network, Discipline of constructing, Peer-to-peer technology.
Abstract: The economies of the world are shifting labour from agriculture and manufacturing into services, and
service is a trend of the future. To implement the service in the current existing networks, there have been
several frameworks or infrastructures and theories proposed. To facilitate the creation and deployment of
value-added Internet services, how to construct the service overlay network while considering the
bandwidth provisioning, QoS, services availability and etc. is coming up. In this paper, we propose the
discipline of constructing service overlay network basing on the theory of the service and relative theories,
and infrastructures considering the peer-to-peer technology and the content delivery network.
1 INTRODUCTION
Service Science integrates science, engineering and
management aims to study the service phenomena
occurred in human society, and develop service
systems for better society. (OLRSS) As the service
science developing, there many other theories have
been proposed to supplement and deepen its
discipline and theory. SSME (Service Science
Management and Engineering) is for studying the
service systems, and aims at the application of
scientific, management and engineering discipline to
improve service systems, particularly those involved
in complex, IT-enabled services. In the recent
decades, more and more academies and research
centres focus on it. On one hand, some people focus
on how to construct the curriculum to make it to be
an academic department and it is still an open
question. On the other hand, some people focus on
service computing, service engineering and service
model to evaluate and improve effectiveness basing
on the standard web service technologies and
service-oriented structures.
Service systems connect people, technology and
organizations with value-creation. They aim for
providing services operating on the computing
infrastructure for service clients in IT outsourcing
(Maglio et al., 2006). And as to implement the
service architectures and systems well, service
overlay network has also been proposed as an
effective means to address some of the issues
including end-to-end quality of service (QoS),
facilitating the creation and deployment of the
service applications. But as the existing Internet has
now become a large complex non-linear network.
Between network nodes, the node and data packet
protocols arise from the non-linear effects, as well as
cooperation and competition between users, so that
network behaviour showing a high complexity and
unpredictability (Chuang and Yuan, 2004). As the
developing of service science and service systems,
the Internet has not only used for keeping
connectivity of the nodes for service delivery but
also be concerned to construct overlay over the
existing network for evaluating and improving the
service quality, bandwidth provisioning , QoS,
services availability and etc. There many overlay
solutions and frameworks have been proposed as
focused on different effective issues.
Nowadays, voice and video streaming
transmissions have occupied most of the bandwidth
of the internet. And how to delivery the large size
contents with good performance, tolerant ability and
feasibility becomes a big problem. The p2p
technology has solved this problem to some extent,
but also brings other problems. So there is a trend to
combine the p2p technology and content delivery
network to solve the backups of the self-organized
p2p applications including lack of controllability and
manageability, particularly the expensive costs
between different ISP (Liu et al., 2008).
571
Tong J., Song M., Song J. and Xu K..
DISCIPLINE AND INFRASTRUCTURES OF CONSTRUCTING SERVICE OVERLAY NETWORK.
DOI: 10.5220/0003589605710575
In Proceedings of the 13th International Conference on Enterprise Information Systems (SSE-2011), pages 571-575
ISBN: 978-989-8425-53-9
Copyright
c
2011 SCITEPRESS (Science and Technology Publications, Lda.)