When dealing with networks, performance management through conventional Quality of Service (QoS) based methods becomes difficult and is often ineffective. In fact, quality emerges as an end-to-end factor, for it is particularly sensitive to the end-user perception of the overall service, i.e. the user's Quality of Experience (QoE). However, the two are not independent from each other and their relationship has to be studied through metrics that go beyond the typical network parameters. To

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... explore the value of assessing QoE alongside QoS in high-speed, lossy networks, this paper presents an experimental methodology to understand the relation between network QoS onto service QoE, with the aim to perform a combined networkservice assessment. Using video streaming services as the testcase (given their extended usage nowadays), in this work, we provide studies on three network-impaired video-sets with the aim to provide a comprehensive evaluation of the effects of networks on video quality. First, the ReTRIeVED video set provides the means to understand the most impairing effects on networks. Furthermore, it triggered the idea to create our own sets, specialized in the most impairing conditions for 2D and 3D: the LIMP Video Quality Database and the 3D-HEVC-Net Video Quality Database. Our study and methodology are meant to provide service providers with the means to pinpoint the working boundaries of their video-sets in face of different network conditions. At the same time, network operators may use our findings to predict how network control policies affect the user's perception of the service. Index Terms-2D Video streaming services, 3D Video streaming services, quality of experience, network impairments M. Torres Vega is with the IDLab-imec, Ghent University, Ghent, Belgium. A. Liotta is with the