
An Overlay MAC Layer for 802.11 Networks Ananth Rao Ion Stoica UC Berkeley
... some additional overhead compared to implementing the same changes at the MAC layer. In addition, the design of OML is limited by the interface exposed by the 802.11 MAC layer. For example, OML cannot carrier sense the communication channel since 802.11 network cards do not typically export the cha ...
... some additional overhead compared to implementing the same changes at the MAC layer. In addition, the design of OML is limited by the interface exposed by the 802.11 MAC layer. For example, OML cannot carrier sense the communication channel since 802.11 network cards do not typically export the cha ...
paper
... (MAC) problem is contention-based protocols in which multiple transmitters simultaneously attempt to access the wireless medium and operate under rules that provide enough opportunities for all nodes to transmit. Examples of such protocols in packet radio networks are ALOHA [3], MACAW [4], and CSMA/ ...
... (MAC) problem is contention-based protocols in which multiple transmitters simultaneously attempt to access the wireless medium and operate under rules that provide enough opportunities for all nodes to transmit. Examples of such protocols in packet radio networks are ALOHA [3], MACAW [4], and CSMA/ ...
SOCC 2011
... When the network port connections on all servers consistently conform to the wiring configuration described in Table 1, the servers can autonomously determine their geographical identities with minimal human intervention. The network administrator needs to only define the geographical identity of a ...
... When the network port connections on all servers consistently conform to the wiring configuration described in Table 1, the servers can autonomously determine their geographical identities with minimal human intervention. The network administrator needs to only define the geographical identity of a ...
TCP for Mobile and Wireless Hosts
... to find a route, the sender initiates another route discovery (after a timeout) using a larger request zone the larger request zone may be the entire network ...
... to find a route, the sender initiates another route discovery (after a timeout) using a larger request zone the larger request zone may be the entire network ...
PDF - at www.arxiv.org.
... networks with mobile sinks. The authors developed a dynamic programming-based optimal algorithm and described two decision theoretic algorithms which use only probabilistic models and do not require knowledge about their future mobility patterns. [23] describe and compare three practically implement ...
... networks with mobile sinks. The authors developed a dynamic programming-based optimal algorithm and described two decision theoretic algorithms which use only probabilistic models and do not require knowledge about their future mobility patterns. [23] describe and compare three practically implement ...
Efficiency through Eavesdropping: Link-layer Packet Caching
... transmit an RTS-id frame to the receiver, and expect to receive either a CTS-ACK (the receiver has the packet already) or a normal CTS (the receiver does not have the packet; the sender must transmit). An RTS-id frame is simply a standard RTS frame extended to include a packet ID. With RTS-id, howev ...
... transmit an RTS-id frame to the receiver, and expect to receive either a CTS-ACK (the receiver has the packet already) or a normal CTS (the receiver does not have the packet; the sender must transmit). An RTS-id frame is simply a standard RTS frame extended to include a packet ID. With RTS-id, howev ...
Manual
... GRID: Node placement starts at (0, 0) and are placed in grid format with each node GRID-UNIT away from its neighbors. The number of nodes has to be square of an integer. FILE: Position of nodes is read from NODE-PLACEMENT-FILE. On each line of the file, the x and y position of a single node is separ ...
... GRID: Node placement starts at (0, 0) and are placed in grid format with each node GRID-UNIT away from its neighbors. The number of nodes has to be square of an integer. FILE: Position of nodes is read from NODE-PLACEMENT-FILE. On each line of the file, the x and y position of a single node is separ ...
On-demand loop-free routing with link vectors
... node deletes information of a link if it is of finite cost and all neighbors have removed it from their advertised paths. Links with infinite cost are never deleted to reduce communication overhead. The label set of each link in any node’s network topology indicates the list of neighbors that have adv ...
... node deletes information of a link if it is of finite cost and all neighbors have removed it from their advertised paths. Links with infinite cost are never deleted to reduce communication overhead. The label set of each link in any node’s network topology indicates the list of neighbors that have adv ...
A hybrid MAC protocol for a metro WDM network arrayed-waveguide grating
... enables spatial wavelength reuse. Spatial wavelength reuse increases the degree of concurrency resulting in an improved throughput-delay performance. Therefore, from the spectrum reuse point of view it is reasonable to choose a large D for a given N . On the other hand, small values of D imply that ...
... enables spatial wavelength reuse. Spatial wavelength reuse increases the degree of concurrency resulting in an improved throughput-delay performance. Therefore, from the spectrum reuse point of view it is reasonable to choose a large D for a given N . On the other hand, small values of D imply that ...
Implementation of Simulation to Enhance Wireless Ad
... overcome the drawbacks of the already existing systems, thereby making complete use of the features offered by multiple interfaces in wireless networks with multi-channel for improved network performance. This protocol dynamically assigns channels to nodes and schedules data transfers to make sure t ...
... overcome the drawbacks of the already existing systems, thereby making complete use of the features offered by multiple interfaces in wireless networks with multi-channel for improved network performance. This protocol dynamically assigns channels to nodes and schedules data transfers to make sure t ...
Routing IP Datagrams - Computing Science
... Every router only needs to know what is the next router in the path. ...
... Every router only needs to know what is the next router in the path. ...
Introductory Guide to Z
... Note: Battery powered devices, such as door locks and battery-powered thermostats, will not repeat. ...
... Note: Battery powered devices, such as door locks and battery-powered thermostats, will not repeat. ...
Routing - King Fahd University of Petroleum and Minerals
... Routing Table If no entry for destination net Try Router B (default router) ...
... Routing Table If no entry for destination net Try Router B (default router) ...
pptx
... • Bellman-Ford shortest path algorithm • Distributed Bellman-Ford (DBF) and the Routing Information Protocol (RIP) • Using shortest-path algorithms in real networks – Destinations are subnets, not routers ...
... • Bellman-Ford shortest path algorithm • Distributed Bellman-Ford (DBF) and the Routing Information Protocol (RIP) • Using shortest-path algorithms in real networks – Destinations are subnets, not routers ...