Tootfinder

This https://arxiv.org/abs/2504.09200 has been replaced.
initial toot: https://mastoxiv.page/@arXiv_csNI_…

A Datagram Extension to DNS over QUIC: Proven Resource Conservation in the Internet of Things
In this paper, we investigate the Domain Name System (DNS) over QUIC (DoQ) and propose a non-disruptive extension, which can greatly reduce DoQ's resource consumption. This extension can benefit all DNS clients - especially Internet of Things (IoT) devices. This is important because even resource-constrained IoT devices can generate dozens of DNS requests every hour. DNS is a crucial service that correlates IP addresses and domain names. It is traditionally sent as plain-text, favoring low-late…

That Was Quick! Amari Cooper Reportedly Retiring After One Week With Raiders https://www.foxsports.com/stories/nfl/quick-amari-cooper-reportedly-retiring-after-one-week-raiders

That Was Quick! Amari Cooper Reportedly Retiring After One Week With Raiders https://www.foxsports.com/stories/nfl/quick-amari-cooper-reportedly-retiring-after-one-week-raiders

QUIC Delay Control: an implementation of congestion and delay control
Saverio Mascolo, Andrea Vittorio Balillo, Gioacchino Manfredi, Davide D'Agostino, Luca De Cicco
https://arxiv.org/abs/2507.00896

QUIC Delay Control: an implementation of congestion and delay control
A new congestion and delay control algorithm named QUIC Delay Control (QUIC-DC) is proposed for controlling not only congestion but also the queuing delay encountered along the forward communication path. The core idea is to estimate the one-way queuing delay of a connection to trigger an early reaction to congestion. This idea, along with the TCP Westwood+ congestion control algorithm, has been implemented in QUIC-DC and compared with QUIC Cubic, BBRv2, NewReno, Westwood+. The results obtained…

Replaced article(s) found for cs.CR. https://arxiv.org/list/cs.CR/new
[1/1]:
- How Resilient is QUIC to Security and Privacy Attacks?
Jayasree Sengupta, Debasmita Dey, Simone Ferlin-Reiter, Nirnay Ghosh, Vaibhav Bajpai

From 5G RAN Queue Dynamics to Playback: A Performance Analysis for QUIC Video Streaming
Jashanjot Singh Sidhu, Jorge Ignacio Sandoval, Abdelhak Bentaleb, Sandra Cespedes
https://arxiv.org/abs/2508.15087

From 5G RAN Queue Dynamics to Playback: A Performance Analysis for QUIC Video Streaming
The rapid adoption of QUIC as a transport protocol has transformed content delivery by reducing latency, enhancing congestion control (CC), and enabling more efficient multiplexing. With the advent of 5G networks, which support ultra-low latency and high bandwidth, streaming high-resolution video at 4K and beyond has become increasingly viable. However, optimizing Quality of Experience (QoE) in mobile networks remains challenging due to the complex interactions among Adaptive Bit Rate (ABR) sch…

Point Cloud Streaming with Latency-Driven Implicit Adaptation using MoQ
Andrew Freeman, Michael Rudolph, Amr Rizk
https://arxiv.org/abs/2507.15673 https://…

Point Cloud Streaming with Latency-Driven Implicit Adaptation using MoQ
Point clouds are a promising video representation for next-generation multimedia experiences in virtual and augmented reality. Point clouds are notoriously high-bitrate, however, which limits the feasibility of live streaming systems. Prior methods have adopted traditional HTTP-based protocols for point cloud streaming, but they rely on explicit client-side adaptation to maintain low latency under congestion. In this work, we leverage the delivery timeout feature within the Media Over QUIC prot…

INDS: Incremental Named Data Streaming for Real-Time Point Cloud Video
Ruonan Chai, Yixiang Zhu, Xinjiao Li, Jiawei Li, Zili Meng, Dirk Kutscher
https://arxiv.org/abs/2508.13756

INDS: Incremental Named Data Streaming for Real-Time Point Cloud Video
Real-time streaming of point cloud video, characterized by massive data volumes and high sensitivity to packet loss, remains a key challenge for immersive applications under dynamic network conditions. While connection-oriented protocols such as TCP and more modern alternatives like QUIC alleviate some transport-layer inefficiencies, including head-of-line blocking, they still retain a coarse-grained, segment-based delivery model and a centralized control loop that limit fine-grained adaptation…

Flowcut Switching: High-Performance Adaptive Routing with In-Order Delivery Guarantees
Tommaso Bonato, Daniele De Sensi, Salvatore Di Girolamo, Abdulla Bataineh, David Hewson, Duncan Roweth, Torsten Hoefler
https://arxiv.org/abs/2506.21406

Flowcut Switching: High-Performance Adaptive Routing with In-Order Delivery Guarantees
Network latency severely impacts the performance of applications running on supercomputers. Adaptive routing algorithms route packets over different available paths to reduce latency and improve network utilization. However, if a switch routes packets belonging to the same network flow on different paths, they might arrive at the destination out-of-order due to differences in the latency of these paths. For some transport protocols like TCP, QUIC, and RoCE, out-of-order (OOO) packets might caus…