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Year book of Internet QoS
    (from JJ’s perspective)




                                           2010.3
                              http://dreamgoer.net
                                   @dreamgoer_JJ
                                           JJ Cho
Before you move to next


•   I listed the changes happened in Internet from 1992 to today (2010)

•   This is totally my own view, so it could be wrong.

•   I tried to be neutral, but I admit I maybe somewhat biased
    due to my national background (Korea)

•   Images are taken from Internet without getting proper permission,
    some images may not be right for the content (don’t argue with this)

•   Still in progress, so pages may be updated without prior notice



             ※ Regarding the images included in the slides,
               I am not going to get any profit from this images. It is only to share.
               If there is anyone who offended by my use of them, please tell me.
               I will get rid of the image.
~1992 (Text world)

•   Internet via telephony lines (Analog modem)
•   Text-based, bbs style internet use (~1990)
• Internet only for Geeks       – Telnet, SLIP, PPP, FTP, Gopher, SMTP, etc
1993 – GUI Intro

•   Since Windows 3.0 release (1990), GUI prevails
    (Most BBS moves from dos to Windows environment)
•   People joins online
     –   AOL becomes the most popular internet connection point
     –   In Korea, Unitel, Hitel, Chollian Majic Eye, etc…

•   However,   internet still belongs to Geeks (no QoS)
1994 – HTML Internet appears

•   HTML appears
•   Stunned text-based Geeks

•   Mostly Hyper   text, not hyper-media
1995 – Commercial Internet Browsers

•   Netscape navigators (Originally 1994…)
•   MS recognizes the importance of Internet  Internet Explorer

•   Internet becomes   EASIER
1996 – IPv6 appears

•   Internet becomes popular
     –   Company, univ, and other organizations are asking for IP addresses
     –   Mostly for email
•   People worry depletion of IP address  IPv6 appear
•   Also, note that   IPv6 addresses security, QoS issue
1997 – Internet not for geeks any more

•   Easy search tools  Yahoo (1996), Google (1997)
•   Major usage: Mail (AOL in US, Hanmail in Korea)
•   In Korea, thruNet offers the 1st cable-based broadband service
• People, not geeks, joins Internet
1998 – Telco’s Broadband prep

•   All the major telcos prepare for broadband Internet Connection Service

•   Backbone network direction :         ATM vs. IP?
     –   Cisco IP, Lucent, Alcatel ATM
     – growing concerns of QoS, due to multimedia data
1999 – Broadband Internet ready

•   xDSL commerically serviced (In Korea, worldwide first)
•   Faster Internet
    “Wow, internet pages are like pages in the book!!!”
2000 – P2P new paradaim

•   Napster appears : 1999 introduced, 2000 got attention
•   In Korea, Soribada was Korean version of the napster
2001 – P2P, Private router enjoys popularity

•   P2P: Not only song, but also videos, binaries, everything are shared
     –   Kazaa, eDonkey …
     –   Becomes a headache of Broadband Service Providers
•   Private router (IP sharing gateway) at home
     –   Eating broadband service profit
• Cheap internet enabled  QoS complaints up
2002 – Wireless Internet (3G)

•   Mobile data communication gets its popularity
     –   Wireless data network serviced since 2000
     –   Huge earnings to wireless service providers by multimedia ringback tone
•   Slowly moving to mobile Internet (yet, very slow)
•   Mobile Internet sprouts up in Japan (Softbank 3G)
2003 – Backbone QoS temporarily solved

•   P2P hype begins to settle down (due to legality and viruses inside P2P files)
•   Backbone Qos temporarily solved
     –   MPLS begin to addresses QoS in ISP backbones
     –   Over-provisioning by Gigabit interfaces
•   Bottleneck still in access network
2004 – Flow-based routing introduced

•   Flow concept adopted in routing devices (2003)
     –   Cisco Netflow, Sflow, flowscope, etc.
•   Flow-based routers
     –   Caspian router: the 1st Asic based flow router
     –   Flow-based NMS developed in many sites
2005 – Attempt to open the walled garden

•   Broadband service providers envy mobile operators
•   Broadband service providers try to open walled garden with beyond 3G
     –   Mobile wimax service started
     –   Sprint-nextel: Wimax commercial Service
     –   KT Wibro

• Attempt was just an attempt
2006 – UCC, more traffic in the Net

•   Multimedia everywhere
     –   Youtube taken over by Google
     –   Following to this trend, many video stream services sprang up
         (In Korea, daum, freechal, naver,…)

•   Internet gets filled with   UCC (user created contents)
2007 – iPhone

•   Mobile internet enabled by iPhone
     –   AT&T who fights against verizon introduced iPhone
     –   People experiences mobile Internet
•   Winner
     –   not AT&T, not Verizon wireless
     – Apple, the one who has the last smile
2008 – Social Media noticed

•   Facebook becomes major social tool
     –   Web 2.0 enabled by F8 Connect
     –   Things become social (ex: social games such as Zynga)
•   Twitter getting popularity (ABC news introduces twitter)

•   People hear the word    “Social Media”
2009 – Mobile connected services

•   Various Internet gadget
     –   Phones: IP Phone(SoIP Phone in Korea), smart phone (Win Mo, iPhone, Simbian…)
     –   Others: Kindle, netbooks, WebTV (OTT)


•   Many Mobile Applications
    that detours existing paid services
     –   Mobile VoIP: Fring, Nimbuzz…
     –   Instead of SMS: Twitter, Facebook, Yammer, etc


•   Thanks to those mobile gadget,
    we are always on Internet
2010 – Everything Mobile & Social

•    Things are all mobile and social, what could that mean to you?
•    Will QoS solved totally? Can Internet claim QoS?




    SNS, LBS, Mashup, FMC, Mobile Office, UC, AR, Web TV, Enterprise 2.0 …
Conclusion

        QoS issues has been repeating again and again
There seems no cure-all, especially in end-2-end QoS
Where do I have to go?




As already told,
this PPT is not finished,
(may never be finished)

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20100322 Internet QoS Year Book (Jj, 1992 To 2010)

  • 1. Year book of Internet QoS (from JJ’s perspective) 2010.3 http://dreamgoer.net @dreamgoer_JJ JJ Cho
  • 2. Before you move to next • I listed the changes happened in Internet from 1992 to today (2010) • This is totally my own view, so it could be wrong. • I tried to be neutral, but I admit I maybe somewhat biased due to my national background (Korea) • Images are taken from Internet without getting proper permission, some images may not be right for the content (don’t argue with this) • Still in progress, so pages may be updated without prior notice ※ Regarding the images included in the slides, I am not going to get any profit from this images. It is only to share. If there is anyone who offended by my use of them, please tell me. I will get rid of the image.
  • 3. ~1992 (Text world) • Internet via telephony lines (Analog modem) • Text-based, bbs style internet use (~1990) • Internet only for Geeks – Telnet, SLIP, PPP, FTP, Gopher, SMTP, etc
  • 4. 1993 – GUI Intro • Since Windows 3.0 release (1990), GUI prevails (Most BBS moves from dos to Windows environment) • People joins online – AOL becomes the most popular internet connection point – In Korea, Unitel, Hitel, Chollian Majic Eye, etc… • However, internet still belongs to Geeks (no QoS)
  • 5. 1994 – HTML Internet appears • HTML appears • Stunned text-based Geeks • Mostly Hyper text, not hyper-media
  • 6. 1995 – Commercial Internet Browsers • Netscape navigators (Originally 1994…) • MS recognizes the importance of Internet  Internet Explorer • Internet becomes EASIER
  • 7. 1996 – IPv6 appears • Internet becomes popular – Company, univ, and other organizations are asking for IP addresses – Mostly for email • People worry depletion of IP address  IPv6 appear • Also, note that IPv6 addresses security, QoS issue
  • 8. 1997 – Internet not for geeks any more • Easy search tools  Yahoo (1996), Google (1997) • Major usage: Mail (AOL in US, Hanmail in Korea) • In Korea, thruNet offers the 1st cable-based broadband service • People, not geeks, joins Internet
  • 9. 1998 – Telco’s Broadband prep • All the major telcos prepare for broadband Internet Connection Service • Backbone network direction : ATM vs. IP? – Cisco IP, Lucent, Alcatel ATM – growing concerns of QoS, due to multimedia data
  • 10. 1999 – Broadband Internet ready • xDSL commerically serviced (In Korea, worldwide first) • Faster Internet “Wow, internet pages are like pages in the book!!!”
  • 11. 2000 – P2P new paradaim • Napster appears : 1999 introduced, 2000 got attention • In Korea, Soribada was Korean version of the napster
  • 12. 2001 – P2P, Private router enjoys popularity • P2P: Not only song, but also videos, binaries, everything are shared – Kazaa, eDonkey … – Becomes a headache of Broadband Service Providers • Private router (IP sharing gateway) at home – Eating broadband service profit • Cheap internet enabled  QoS complaints up
  • 13. 2002 – Wireless Internet (3G) • Mobile data communication gets its popularity – Wireless data network serviced since 2000 – Huge earnings to wireless service providers by multimedia ringback tone • Slowly moving to mobile Internet (yet, very slow) • Mobile Internet sprouts up in Japan (Softbank 3G)
  • 14. 2003 – Backbone QoS temporarily solved • P2P hype begins to settle down (due to legality and viruses inside P2P files) • Backbone Qos temporarily solved – MPLS begin to addresses QoS in ISP backbones – Over-provisioning by Gigabit interfaces • Bottleneck still in access network
  • 15. 2004 – Flow-based routing introduced • Flow concept adopted in routing devices (2003) – Cisco Netflow, Sflow, flowscope, etc. • Flow-based routers – Caspian router: the 1st Asic based flow router – Flow-based NMS developed in many sites
  • 16. 2005 – Attempt to open the walled garden • Broadband service providers envy mobile operators • Broadband service providers try to open walled garden with beyond 3G – Mobile wimax service started – Sprint-nextel: Wimax commercial Service – KT Wibro • Attempt was just an attempt
  • 17. 2006 – UCC, more traffic in the Net • Multimedia everywhere – Youtube taken over by Google – Following to this trend, many video stream services sprang up (In Korea, daum, freechal, naver,…) • Internet gets filled with UCC (user created contents)
  • 18. 2007 – iPhone • Mobile internet enabled by iPhone – AT&T who fights against verizon introduced iPhone – People experiences mobile Internet • Winner – not AT&T, not Verizon wireless – Apple, the one who has the last smile
  • 19. 2008 – Social Media noticed • Facebook becomes major social tool – Web 2.0 enabled by F8 Connect – Things become social (ex: social games such as Zynga) • Twitter getting popularity (ABC news introduces twitter) • People hear the word “Social Media”
  • 20. 2009 – Mobile connected services • Various Internet gadget – Phones: IP Phone(SoIP Phone in Korea), smart phone (Win Mo, iPhone, Simbian…) – Others: Kindle, netbooks, WebTV (OTT) • Many Mobile Applications that detours existing paid services – Mobile VoIP: Fring, Nimbuzz… – Instead of SMS: Twitter, Facebook, Yammer, etc • Thanks to those mobile gadget, we are always on Internet
  • 21. 2010 – Everything Mobile & Social • Things are all mobile and social, what could that mean to you? • Will QoS solved totally? Can Internet claim QoS? SNS, LBS, Mashup, FMC, Mobile Office, UC, AR, Web TV, Enterprise 2.0 …
  • 22. Conclusion QoS issues has been repeating again and again There seems no cure-all, especially in end-2-end QoS
  • 23. Where do I have to go? As already told, this PPT is not finished, (may never be finished)