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QQA: QuantitativeQuality Assesment(or pseudo-subjective quality)
in @rmor’s evaluation,22-23 october 2003
@rmor – INRIA Rennes
Global view QQA: Quantitative Quality
Assessment(or pseudo-subjective quality assessment) Quantitative evaluation of
quality as perceived by the
observer, automatically, and, if
necessary, in real time. Idea: to use specific
learning tools (particular open queuing networks) capturing the way human react, taking measurable quantities as inputs.
Objective reached. Tested on: video and audio separately. Applications under analysis: control; monitoring.
Extensions under analysis:to pricing, to diffserv architectures, to traffic prediction and bandwidth negotiation, to control issues in radio access networks, to home networking.
@rmor – INRIA Rennes
The method Use a particularly performant statistical learning tool:
a product form queueing network with positive and negative customers (a G-network, or RNN)
to learn how humans react face to a multimedia stream after having passed through a packet network. Key points:
identify appropriate input variables (loss rate, source bit rate, …)
a configuration = a set of values for the input variables with each configuration associate a quality value given by a set
of real observers under controlled conditions find a G-network with the mapping:
input variables = external arrival rates (of positive customers) only one queue sends customers outside, and the quality is mapped
to the load of this node for each configuration, the load of the exit node is (very) close to
the quality given by the human observers
@rmor – INRIA Rennes
Example of implementation for video
Source
Receiver
stream of voice, music, video, multimedia,…
IP network
RNNRNN
asking the sourcefor BR, FR, RA
measuringLR, CLP
@rmor – INRIA Rennes
People G. Rubino, DR INRIA
S. Mohamed,PhD (January 2003),now temporary engineer
M. Varela, PhD student(starting his 2nd year)
F. Cervantes, J. Incera, prof. at ITAM, Mexico, for dynamic bandwidth negotiation
For the remaining extensions:
B. Tuffin, CR INRIA,Y. Hezel, PhD student,for pricing issues
J.-M. Bonnin, MdC ENST B,for mobile applications
D. Ros, MdC ENST B,J. Orozco, PhD student,for control in diffserv
L. Toutain, MdC ENST B,S. Ben Hamida, PhD student,for control in home networking(conditional to STREP accepted)
@rmor – INRIA Rennes
People G. Rubino, DR INRIA
S. Mohamed,PhD (January 2003),now temporary engineer
M. Varela, PhD student(starting his 2nd year)
F. Cervantes, J. Incera, prof. at ITAM, Mexico, for dynamic bandwidth negotiation
For the remaining extensions:
B. Tuffin, CR INRIA,Y. Hezel, PhD student,for pricing issues
J.-M. Bonnin, MdC ENST B,for mobile applications
D. Ros, MdC ENST B,J. Orozco, PhD student,for control in diffserv
L. Toutain, MdC ENST B,S. Ben Hamida, PhD student,for control in home networking(conditional to STREP accepted)
@rmor – INRIA Rennes
G. Rubino, DR INRIA
S. Mohamed,PhD (January 2003),now temporary engineer
M. Varela, PhD student(starting his 2nd year)
F. Cervantes, J. Incera, prof. at ITAM, Mexico, for dynamic bandwidth negotiation
People For the remaining extensions:
B. Tuffin, CR INRIA,Y. Hezel, PhD student,for pricing issues
J.-M. Bonnin, MdC ENST B,for mobile applications
D. Ros, MdC ENST B,J. Orozco, PhD student,for control in diffserv
L. Toutain, MdC ENST B,S. Ben Hamida, PhD student,for control in home networking(conditional to STREP accepted)
@rmor – INRIA Rennes
People G. Rubino, DR INRIA
S. Mohamed,PhD (January 2003),now temporary engineer
M. Varela, PhD student(starting his 2nd year)
F. Cervantes, J. Incera, prof. at ITAM, Mexico, for dynamic bandwidth negotiation
For the remaining extensions:
B. Tuffin, CR INRIA,Y. Hayel, PhD student,for pricing issues
J.-M. Bonnin, MdC ENST B,for mobile applications
D. Ros, MdC ENST B,J. Orozco, PhD student,for control in diffserv
L. Toutain, MdC ENST B,S. Ben Hamida, PhD student,for control in home networking(conditional to STREP accepted)
@rmor – INRIA Rennes
Publications “A Study of Real--time Packet Video Quality Using Random
Neural Networks”. S. Mohamed and G. Rubino. IEEE Transactions On Circuits and Systems for Video Technology, Vol. 12, No. 12, December 2002.
“Performance evaluation of real-time speech through a packet network: a Random Neural Networks based approach”.S. Mohamed, G. Rubino and M. Varela.To appear in Performance Evaluation.
Other publications in Infocom 2001 ICOIN’15, 2001 PDPTA’2001
@rmor – INRIA Rennes 10
Next future develop a video-conference tool with automatic quality
control based on QQA transform the approach into an industrial product
Phillips? France Telecom? extend the approach in coupling traffic prediction with
dynamic negotiation of bandwidth idea: put a dynamic bandwidth negotiator at the edge of the
core use QQA and traffic prediction (+ a pricing scheme) to allow the
user to negotiate with the provider apply QQA to control in
a diffeserv architecture a home network (together with reservation techniques,
network calculus tools and IPv6 facilities) in pricing (to build virtual user profiles); to explore the interest of the same tools in risk
evaluation, and in compression techniques
@rmor – INRIA Rennes 11
Next future: on the tool
improve the mathematical analysis in the case of recurrent networks
and then, apply it to the WAN design area improve the numerical algorithms used to
analyze the networks basically, by adapting to G-networks specific techniques
that have proven to be efficient with ANN