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<li>No modifications were made to the simulator (accept minor bug fixes that were necessary) |
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<li>No modifications were made to the simulator (accept minor bug fixes that were necessary) |
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<li>All results based on a network configuration consisting of TCP-Reno over IP on an [[802.11 wireless network|WLAN]], with routing provided by the Dynamic Source Routing (DSR) protocol and BSDs ARP protocol (used to resolve IP adresses to MAC adresses) |
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<li>All results based on a network configuration consisting of TCP-Reno over IP on an [[WLAN|802.11 wireless network]], with routing provided by the Dynamic Source Routing (DSR) protocol and BSDs ARP protocol (used to resolve IP adresses to MAC adresses) |
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Revision as of 16:16, 30 January 2005
Introduction
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Early research showed TCP suffers poor Performance in wireless networks because of packet losses and corruption caused by wireless inducted errors
Further studies searched for mechanism to improve TCP performance in cellular wireless systems
Other researches investigated other network problems that negativly affect TCP performance, such as bandwidth asymmetry and large round trip times, which are prevalent in satelite networks
During the presentaition we adress another network charackteristic that impacts TCP performance, which is common in mobile ad hoc networks: link failures due to mobility
First present performance analysis of standart TCP over mobile ad hoc networks
Then present analysis of the use of explicit notification techniques to counter the affects of link failures
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Simulation Environment and Methodology
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For simulations the ns network simulator from Lawrence Berkles National Laboratory was used, with extensions from the MONARCH project at Carnegie Mellon
Extensions include a set of mobile ad hoc network routing protocols, an implementation of BSDs ARP protocol, an 802.11 MAC Layer, a radio propagation model and mechanisms to model node mobility using pre-computed mobility patterns that are fed to the simulation at run time
No modifications were made to the simulator (accept minor bug fixes that were necessary)
All results based on a network configuration consisting of TCP-Reno over IP on an 802.11 wireless network, with routing provided by the Dynamic Source Routing (DSR) protocol and BSDs ARP protocol (used to resolve IP adresses to MAC adresses)
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Performance Metric
Measurement of TCP-Reno Throughput
Mobility Induced Behaviours
TCP Performance Using Explicit Feedback
Split-TCP
Conclusion
References