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P2P TRAFFIC MEASUREMENTS ON THE EMULE SYSTEM

P2P systems are designed for the sharing of computer resources by direct exchange and they are characterized by their ability to adapt to failures and accommodate transient populations of peers while maintaining acceptable connectivity and performance. This paper examines the peer-to-peer file sharing infrastructure by focusing on a content delivery system: the eMule application based on the eDonkey protocol. We present a framework developed to collect data and to offer several measurements of the performance of this P2P network. This process will allow us to study the way clients use eMule with the aim of analyzing whether it is possible to create an overlaid network of communities which would enhance the performance of a P2P application.