What TCP/IP protocol headers can tell us about the web

作者: F. Donelson Smith , Félix Hernández Campos , Kevin Jeffay , David Ott

DOI: 10.1145/378420.378789

关键词: Computer networkData WebHypertext Transfer ProtocolWeb developmentWeb serverInternet protocol suiteWeb analyticsWeb trafficWeb serviceWeb application securityLoad balancing (computing)Computer scienceWorld Wide Web

摘要: We report the results of a large-scale empirical study web traffic. Our is based on over 500 GB TCP/IP protocol-header traces collected in 1999 and 2000 (approximately one year apart) from high-speed link connecting The University North Carolina at Chapel Hill to its Internet service provider. also use set smaller NLANR repository taken approximately same times for comparison. principal this are: (1) data suitable constructing traffic generating models contemporary traffic, (2) new characterizations TCP connection usage showing effects HTTP protocol improvement, notably persistent connections (e.g., about 50% objects are now transferred connections), (3) content structure that reflect influences "banner ads," server load balancing, distribution. A novel aspect demonstration relatively light-weight methodology passive tracing only headers off-line analysis tools can provide timely, high quality hope will encourage more researchers undertake on-going collection research community with rapidly evolving characteristics

参考文章(35)
Kevin Thompson, Greg Miller, kc claffy, The nature of the beast: Recent traffic measurements from an Internet backbone International Networking Conference (INET). ,(1998)
Peter B. Danzig, Danny J. Mitzel, Deborah Estrin, Ramón Cáceres, Sugih Jamin, An Empirical Workload Model for Driving Wide-Area TCP/IP Network Simulations ,(2001)
Henry Levy, Anna Karlin, Tashana Landray, Denise Pinnel, Alec Wolman, Neal Cardwell, Molly Brown, Geoff Voelker, Nitin Sharma, Organization-based analysis of web-object sharing and caching usenix symposium on internet technologies and systems. pp. 3- 3 ,(1999)
Paul Barford, Azer Bestavros, Adam Bradley, Mark Crovella, Changes in Web client access patterns: Characteristics and caching implications World Wide Web. ,vol. 2, pp. 15- 28 ,(1999) , 10.1023/A:1019236319752
Eric A. Brewer, Steven D. Gribble, System design issues for internet middleware services: deductions from a large client trace usenix symposium on internet technologies and systems. pp. 19- 19 ,(1997)
kc claffy, Sean McCreary, Trends in wide area IP traffic patterns - A view from Ames Internet Exchange ITC Specialist Seminar, Monterey, CA, Sept. 2000. ,(2000)
Mark Crovella, Azer Bestavros, Carlos Cunha, Characteristics of WWW Client-based Traces Boston University. ,(1995)
Joel Apisdorf, Kevin Thompson, Rick Wilder, K. Claffy, OC3MON: Flexible, Affordable, High Performance Staistics Collection usenix large installation systems administration conference. pp. 97- 112 ,(1996)