Caching is a core problem in Information Centric Networks (ICN) which can be considered
as a network of caches. The design of effective caching algorithms involves a broad range of …

In-network caching is one of the fundamental operations of Information-Centric Networks
(ICN). The default caching strategy taken by most of the current ICN proposals is caching …

Information centric networks (ICNs) allow content objects to be cached within the network, so
as to provide efficient data delivery. Existing works on in-network caches mainly focus on …

Information-Centric Networks (ICNs) represent a content-based model which addresses
user's requests regardless of the content's location or the nature of its original publisher. The …

The build-in caching capability is a common and important feature of the innovative
Information or Content-Centric Networks (ICN/CCN) architectures to enable effective content …

The current Internet trends show that what is exchanged is becoming more important than
who are exchanging it. As a result, the Internet is effectively moving from interconnecting …

Most caching strategies in information-centric networks (ICN) primarily focus on pushing
popular content to the network edge. As such, these approaches make limited use of caches …

The current Internet model has proved more sustainable then the provisioned capacity at the
time when the architecture was designed. The voluminous growth of traffic over the Internet …

Proliferation of content distribution traffic in the Internet is changing the requirements on the
networking infrastructure to the extent that radical new architectures are envisioned, where …

Information Centric Networks (ICN) has been a new network paradigm and it has attracted a
lot of attention recently. In this new model, contents are retrieved by their name, not by IP …