📶 Bufferbloat & Active Queue Management: RED vs CoDel
Watch a router buffer fill under bursty traffic and compare the latency spikes of naive tail-drop bufferbloat against RED and CoDel's proactive packet-dropping strategies.
The simulation feeds bursty mixed traffic through a router buffer under tail-drop, RED, and CoDel policies, plotting the resulting queueing latency over time to show bufferbloat's latency spikes against each AQM scheme's proactive dropping behavior.
🔬 What It Demonstrates
The simulation feeds bursty mixed traffic through a router buffer under tail-drop, RED, and CoDel policies, plotting the resulting queueing latency over time to show bufferbloat's latency spikes against each AQM scheme's proactive dropping behavior.
🎮 How to Use
Select a queue management policy and traffic burst intensity, then run the simulation to watch the buffer fill and drain while a live latency graph compares delay spikes across policies.
💡 Did You Know?
Researcher Jim Gettys helped popularize the term bufferbloat around 2010 after discovering that his own home network could suffer multiple seconds of latency during a large upload, even though the link itself had plenty of spare bandwidth.
Watch a router buffer fill under bursty traffic and compare the latency spikes of naive tail-drop bufferbloat against RED and CoDel's proactive packet-dropping strategies.
3D · Three.js / WebGL renderer · 60 FPS target · runs fully client-side, no install