Proposing new SLAs Sample Clauses

Proposing new SLAs. As the complexity of the network features and ability to deliver various services increases, new SLAs are defined to be able to sell those features. Furthermore, Service Providers are looking for “attractive” SLAs as an incentive for customers to purchase their service versus a competitor’s. [17] proposes a SLA based framework for QoS provisioning and dynamic allocation. The proposed SLA allows for dynamic capacity allocation based on instantaneous demand. The “Three Tier Pricing model with Penalties” (TTPP) SLA gives incentives to the users to relinquish unused capacities and acquire more capacity as needed. The customer buys a long term capacity at a pre-specified price and is given a discount if he relinquishes a portion of that capacity. On the other hand the customer is charged a higher price if he demands an increase in capacity. The paper also discusses a scheme to solve the admission control problem arising from the TTPP SLA using the concept of trunk reservation. [24] proposes a range-based SLA where customers specify their requirements as a range of quantitative values rather than a single one. For example, if the user is not sure on whether he needs 0.5, 0.6 or 1 Mbps then he can specify a range on the bandwidth (e.g. [0.5, 1]). With range-based SLAs only the lower bound capacity needs to be guaranteed and the multiplexing effect in the core leaves enough room to adopt a more aggressive approach and actually accommodate more connections that it is possible with regular non-range based SLAs. It was shown that with range-based SLAs, providers have the flexibility to allocate bandwidth that falls within a low and high segment and take advantage to make multiplexing gains in the core that are not possible with a deterministic approach. Provisioning such SLAs required frequent changes or re-configurations of the interior nodes, the solution of which involved capacity inventory of the interior nodes to be updated based on VPN connection acceptance at the edge.
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Related to Proposing new SLAs

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