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Information-centric networking

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TLDR
This work compares and discusses design choices and features of proposed ICN architectures, focusing on the following main components: named data objects, naming and security, API, routing and transport, and caching.
Abstract
The information-centric networking (ICN) concept is a significant common approach of several future Internet research activities. The approach leverages in-network caching, multiparty communication through replication, and interaction models decoupling senders and receivers. The goal is to provide a network infrastructure service that is better suited to today’s use (in particular. content distribution and mobility) and more resilient to disruptions and failures. The ICN approach is being explored by a number of research projects. We compare and discuss design choices and features of proposed ICN architectures, focusing on the following main components: named data objects, naming and security, API, routing and transport, and caching. We also discuss the advantages of the ICN approach in general.

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Citations
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Journal ArticleDOI

Toward future networks: A viewpoint from ITU-T

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Proceedings ArticleDOI

Caching in information-centric satellite networks

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End-to-End Networks Vs Named Data Network: A Critical Evaluation

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Scalable object-to-object communication over a dynamic global network

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Book ChapterDOI

Open the Way to Future Networks – A Viewpoint Framework from ITU-T

TL;DR: In this article, the authors present the background and the context of future networks' standardization, the results and future plans originated from the initial standardization work performed by ITU-T.
References
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Proceedings ArticleDOI

Information-centric networking: seeing the forest for the trees

TL;DR: The existing commonalities and important differences in data-oriented or content-centric network architectures are identified, and some remaining research issues are discussed, to emerge skeptical (but open-minded) about the value of this approach to networking.
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