Title
Class prioritization and server dedication in queueing systems: Discrimination and fairness aspects
Abstract
Customer classification and prioritization are commonly utilized in applications to provide queue preferential service. Their fairness aspects, which are inherent to any preferential system and highly important to customers, have not been fully studied and quantified to date. We use the recently proposed Resource Allocation Queueing Fairness Measure (RAQFM), and a newly introduced metric called Class Discrimination, which is based on RAQFM, to analyze such systems and derive their relative fairness values as well as the discrimination experienced by the various classes. Specifically, we study two practices, commonly used in public facilities as well as in computer systems: class prioritization and dedication of servers to classes.
Year
DOI
Venue
2010
10.1016/j.peva.2009.08.007
Perform. Eval.
Keywords
Field
DocType
queue preferential service,server dedication,resource allocation,public facility,customer classification,fairness,discrimination,queueing system,resource allocation queueing fairness,preferential system,computer system,job scheduling,relative fairness value,class discrimination,unfairness,prioritization,fairness aspect,multiple classes,class prioritization,fair value
Max-min fairness,Computer science,Server,Queue,Real-time computing,Queueing theory,Resource allocation,Job scheduler,Fairness measure,Class discrimination
Journal
Volume
Issue
ISSN
67
4
Performance Evaluation
Citations 
PageRank 
References 
0
0.34
11
Authors
3
Name
Order
Citations
PageRank
David Raz1234.97
Hanoch Levy255969.67
Benjamin Avi-Itzhak3569.41