Chapter 5 Ad Hoc Wireless Network -...
Transcript of Chapter 5 Ad Hoc Wireless Network -...
Chapter 5 Ad Hoc Wireless Network
Jang Ping Sheu
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Introduction
Ad Hoc Network is a multi-hop relaying networkALOHAnet developed in 1970Ethernet developed in 1980In 1994, Bluetooth proposed by Ericsson to develop a short-range, low-power, low-complexity, and inexpensive radio intefaceWLAN 802.11 spec. is proposed in 1997
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Cellular and Ad Hoc Wireless Networks
Cellular Wireless Networks: infrastructure dependent networkAd Hoc Networks: multi-hop radio relaying and without support of infrastructure
Wireless Mesh networksWireless Sensor networks
The major differences between cellular networks and ad hoc networks as summarized in Table 5.1
Cellular Wireless Networks Hybrid WirelessNetworks
Wireless MeshNetworks
Wireless SensorNetworks
Infrastructure Dependent(Single-Hop Wireless Networks)
Ad Hoc Wireless Networks (Multi-Hop Wireless Networks)
Figure 5.1. Cellular and ad hoc wireless networks.
Switching Center+
Gateway
BBA
C
DE
Base Station Mobile Node Path from C to E
Figure 5.2. A cellular networks.
Mobile Node
BBA
C
DE
F
Mobile Node Wireless Link Path from C to E
Figure 5.3. An ad hoc wireless networks
Table 5.1 Differences between cellular networks and ad hoc wireless networks
Cellular Networks Ad Hoc Wireless Networks
Fixed infrastructure-based Infrastructure-less
Single-hop wireless links Multi-hop wireless links
Guaranteed bandwidth (designed for voice traffic)
Shared radio channel (more suitable for best-effort data traffic)
Centralized routing Distributed routing
Circuit-switched (evolving toward packet switching)
Packet-switched (evolving toward emulation of circuit switching)
Seamless connectivity(low call drops during handoffs)
Frequency path breakdue to mobility
High cost and time of deployment Quick and cost-effective deployment
Reuse of frequency spectrum through geographical channel reuse
Dynamic frequency reuse based on carrier sense mechanism
Easier to achieve time synchronization Time synchronization is difficult and consumes bandwidth
Easier to employ bandwidth reservation Bandwidth reservation requires complex medium access control protocols
Application domains include mainly civilian and commercial sector
Application domains include battlefields, emergency search and rescue operation, and collaborative computing
High cost of network maintenance(backup power source, staffing, etc.)
Self-organization and maintenance properties are built into the network
Mobile hosts are of relatively low complexity Mobile hosts require more intelligence (should have a transceiver as well as routing/switching capacity)
Major goals of routing and call admission are to maximize the call acceptance ratio and minimize the call drop ratio
Man aim of routing is to find paths with minimum overhead and also quick reconfiguration of broken paths
Widely deployed and currently in the third generation
Several issues are to be addressed for successful commercial deployment even though widespread use exists in defense
Table 5.1 Differences between cellular networks and ad hoc wireless networks (cont.)
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Applications of Ad Hoc Wireless Networks
Military ApplicationsRequirements: secure communication, reliability, multicasting routing, efficiency
Collaborative and Distributed Computing: Mobile learningEmergency OperationsWireless Mesh Networks
Wired Network
A house with rooftop transceiver
Transmission range
Wired link to the Internet
Wireless link
Figure 5.4. Wireless mesh networks operating in a residential zone
Gateway node
Internet
Wired link to the Internet
Multi-hop radio relay link Lamp
Radio relay node
Figure 5.5 Wireless mesh network covering a highway
Coverage area
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Applications of Ad Hoc Wireless Networks
Wireless sensor networks:Mobility of nodes, size of network, density of deployment, power constraints, data/information fusion, traffic distribution
Hybrid wireless NetworksHigher capacityIncreased flexibility and reliability in routingBetter coverage and connectivity in holes
Switching Center+
Gateway
BBA
C
D
E
Mobile NodeBase Station MCN communication
Figure 5.6. MCN architecture.
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Issues in Ad Hoc Wireless Networks
Medium access schemeRouting, Multicasting, TPC protocolPricing scheme, QoS, Self-organizationSecurity, energy managementAddressing and service discoveryDeployment considerations
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Medium Access Scheme
Distributed operation and synchronizationHidden terminals and exposed terminalsThroughput and access delayFairness, real-time traffic supportResource reservationPower control and adaptive rate controlDirectional antennas
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Routing
Mobility: frequent path break, packet collision, resource reservationBandwidth constraintError-prone and share channel: high bit error rateLocation-dependent contention: load balanceLoop-free routingProvisioning of QoSSecurity and privacy
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Multicasting
Robustness: recover and reconfigure quicklyEfficiencyControl overheadQoSEfficient group managementScalabilitySecurity
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Security
Denial of service: DoS attackResource consumption
Energy depletionBuffer overflow: filling unwanted data, routing table attack (filling nonexistent destinations)
Host impersonationInformation disclosure: support useful traffic patternInterference: create wide-spectrum noise
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Energy Management
Transmission power management: RF hardware design ensure minimum power consumptionUses variable power MAC protocolLoad balance in network layerReducing the number of retransmissions at the transport layerApplication software developed for mobile computers
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Energy Management (cont.)
Battery energy management: extending the battery life by taking chemical properties, discharge patternsProcessor power management: CPU can be put into different power saving modes Devices power management: can be done by OS by selectively powering down interface devices
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Ad Hoc Wireless in Internet
Gateways: entry points to the wired InternetAddress mobility: similar to the Mobile IP Routing: major problem in ad hoc wireless InternetTransport layer protocolLoad balancing, pricing/billing, security, QoSService, address, and location discovery
Application Layer(HTTP, TELNET, SMTP,
etc.)
Transport Layer(TCP/UDP)
Network Layer(IPv4/IPv6)
802.11/HIPERLAN
Network Layer(IPv4/IPv6)
802.11HIPERLAN
802.3/802.4/802.5
InternetAd hoc wireless Internet gateway connected to a subnet of the Internet
Mobile node that can relay packets to any mobile node running ad hoc wireless routing protocol
Multi-hop wireless part of ad hoc wireless Internet Traditional wired Internet
Flow of an IP packet from the wired Internet to a mobile node
Transceiver antenna
Application Layer(HTTP, TELNET, SMTP,
etc.)
Transport Layer(TCP/UDP)
Network Layer(IPv4/IPv6)
802.11/HIPERLAN
Application Layer(HTTP, TELNET, SMTP,
etc.)
Transport Layer(TCP/UDP)
Network Layer(IPv4/IPv6)
802.3/802.4/802.5
Mobile node that can be connected to any AP running ad hoc wireless routing protocol
TCP/IP protocol stack TCP/IP protocol stack TCP/IP protocol stack
Figure 5.7. A schematic diagram of the ad hoc wireless Internet
Internet
A house with rooftop transceiver Transmission range
Wired link to the Internet
Wireless link
Figure 5.8. An illustration of the ad hoc wireless Internet implemented by a wireless mesh network
Gateway Node
A
Path 1Path 2
Homework
5, 6, 10, 11
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