Round-Robin Scheduling for Max-Min Fairness in Data Networks
By E. L. Hahne. 1991
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
- Tian Li
- Maziar Sanjabi
- Bozidar Radunovic
- Virginia Smith
- Howard H. Yang
- J. L. Boudec
- Tony Q. S. Quek
- Leandros Tassiulas
Citations in the corpus
- Fair Resource Allocation in Federated Learning (2019, background): “Fair resource allocation has been extensively studied in fields such as network management (Ee & Bajcsy, 2004; Hahne, 1991; Kelly et al., 1998; Neely et al., 2008) and wireless communications (Eryilmaz & Srikant, 2006; Nandagopal et al.”
- Delay Analysis of Random Scheduling and Round Robin in Small Cell Networks (2018, background): “Among the large number of proposed scheduling schemes [2], random scheduling (RS) and round robin (RR) are the most popular practical choices due to their lowimplementation cost [3].”
- Maxmin fair scheduling in wireless networks (2002, methodology): “Maxmin fair objective has been extensively studied in the wireline context[2], [7].”
- A Unified Framework for Max-Min and Min-Max Fairness With Applications (2007, methodology): “Distributed algorithms for the comput ation of max-min fair allocations [8, 1] are left outside the scope of this paper.”
- Fair end-to-end window-based congestion control (1998, background): “One of the most common fariness de nitions is max-min or bottleneck optimality criterion [12, 1, 8, 14, 3].”
- Fairness in Wireless Networks:Issues, Measures and Challenges (2014, unknown): “Replacing the weight set W by a weight function u(X) generalizes the definition [23].”