Core-based trees
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Core-Based Trees (CBT) is a proposal for making IP Multicast scalable by constructing a tree of routers. It was first proposed in a paper by Ballardie, Francis, and Crowcroft. What differentiates it from other schemes for multicasting is that the routing tree comprises multiple "cores" (also known as "centres"). The locations of the core routers are statically configured. Other routers are added by growing "branches" of a tree, comprising a chain of routers, from the core routers out towards the routers directly adjacent to the multicast group members.
[edit] References
- A. J. Ballardie, P. F. Francis, and J. Crowcroft (August 1993). "Core Based Trees". ACM SIGCOMM Computer Communication Review 23 (4): 85 – 95. doi:.
- RFC 2189
- Atul Vadera. Core Based Trees (CBT). SCAMP: SCAlable Multicast Protocol for Communication in Large Groups. Retrieved on 2005-12-14.
