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Dynamic load balancing without packet reordering
2007
Computer communication review
Dynamic load balancing is a popular recent technique that protects ISP networks from sudden congestion caused by load spikes or link failures. Dynamic load balancing protocols, however, require schemes for splitting traffic across multiple paths at a fine granularity. Current splitting schemes present a tussle between slicing granularity and packet reordering. Splitting traffic at the granularity of packets quickly and accurately assigns the desired traffic share to each path, but can reorder
doi:10.1145/1232919.1232925
fatcat:rghb2a4pcfhnxmuj7jhyqy2tuu