Compaq ProLiant 1600 Video Streaming Technology - Page 20

Public Broadband Networks

Page 20 highlights

ECG068/0798 WHITE PAPER (cont.) 2...0 RTSP RTSP stands for "Real-Time Streaming Protocol." It is a higher-level client/server protocol for controlling the efficient delivery and quality of service of a multimedia stream along with controls such as stop, pause, rewind, fast-forward, etc. It also contains provisions for security as well as for usage measurement and rights management so that streaming content providers can control and charge for the usage of their streaming content. RTSP can be used with a variety of IP delivery methods including UDP, TCP, and IP Multicast. It also supports the use of RTP as an underlying protocol. RSVP RSVP stands for "Resource Reservation Protocol." Its purpose is to provide consistent quality of service by guaranteeing a maximum allowable transmission delay for streaming packets along with the ability to prioritize specific packet streams. It does this by requesting the dynamic allocation of bandwidth from the network much like PC applications dynamically allocate memory for applications. Public Broadband Networks Telecommunications deregulation has enabled local and long-distance carriers to compete with each other as well as with cable TV operators for long-distance services as well as value-added services such as video. Applications for video over the public broadband networks include: q Entertainment-Movies-on-demand, games, and interactive video q Education-Courses, libraries, video-clip archives q Shopping-retail catalogs, real estate q News/Information-News-on-demand, medical care information, sports, weather Access Access to the public broadband networks for video is generally through q PSTN-using high-speed modems, ISDN, or xDSL technology q Cable Modems attached to set-top-boxes q Satellite dish receivers with cable or PSTN backchannel n ISDN n ADSL n DirectPC n DirectTV n Cable modem n Terrestrial Broadcast Video Server Content

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APER
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ECG068/0798
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RTSP
RTSP stands for "Real-Time Streaming Protocol."
It is a higher-level client/server protocol for
controlling the efficient delivery and quality of service of a multimedia stream along with controls
such as stop, pause, rewind, fast-forward, etc.
It also contains provisions for security as well as
for usage measurement and rights management so that streaming content providers can control
and charge for the usage of their streaming content.
RTSP can be used with a variety of IP
delivery methods including UDP, TCP, and IP Multicast.
It also supports the use of RTP as an
underlying protocol.
RSVP
RSVP stands for "Resource Reservation Protocol."
Its purpose is to provide consistent quality of
service by guaranteeing a maximum allowable transmission delay for streaming packets along
with the ability to prioritize specific packet streams.
It does this by requesting the dynamic
allocation of bandwidth from the network much like PC applications dynamically allocate
memory for applications.
Public Broadband Networks
Telecommunications deregulation has enabled local and long-distance carriers to compete with
each other as well as with cable TV operators for long-distance services as well as value-added
services such as video.
Applications for video over the public broadband networks include:
q
Entertainment—Movies-on-demand, games, and interactive video
q
Education—Courses, libraries, video-clip archives
q
Shopping—retail catalogs, real estate
q
News/Information—News-on-demand, medical care information, sports, weather
Access
Access to the public broadband networks for video is generally through
q
PSTN—using high-speed modems, ISDN, or xDSL technology
q
Cable Modems attached to set-top-boxes
q
Satellite dish receivers with cable or PSTN backchannel
Video
Server
Content
n
ISDN
n
ADSL
n
DirectPC
n
DirectTV
n
Cable modem
n
Terrestrial Broadcast