Topic
Ad hoc wireless distribution service
About: Ad hoc wireless distribution service is a research topic. Over the lifetime, 17734 publications have been published within this topic receiving 488205 citations.
Papers published on a yearly basis
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08 Mar 2005
TL;DR: A performance evaluation of a structured P2P system (Pastry), running on a real ad hoc network, is presented, and a new optimized solution, called CrossROAD, will be defined.
Abstract: P2P systems for mobile ad hoc networks are currently an open research area. Most of the existent solutions were thought for the wired networks, where thousands of nodes participate to the same service, while ad hoc networks are generally characterized by limited dimensions and scarce resources. In this paper, a performance evaluation of a structured P2P system (Pastry), running on a real ad hoc network, will be presented, and a new optimized solution, called CrossROAD, will be defined. CrossROAD exploits a cross-layer architecture to reduce the communication overhead introduced by Pastry and, at the same time, maintains all the basic principles of structured overlay networks.
93 citations
TL;DR: A passive clustering aided routing protocol, named PassCAR, to enhance routing performance in the one-way multi-lane highway scenario and significantly improves the packet delivery ratio and achieves a higher network throughput due to its preference for reliable, stable, and durable routing paths.
93 citations
16 Nov 2004
TL;DR: Simulation results show that the proposed protocol achieves lower data delay and control overhead as well as higher packet delivery ratio.
Abstract: An on-demand node-disjoint multipath routing protocol is proposed to overcome the shortcomings of on-demand unipath routing protocols like AODV and DSR. The protocol has two novel aspects compared to the other on-demand multipath protocols: it reduces routing overhead dramatically and achieves multiple node-disjoint routing paths. Simulation results show that the proposed protocol achieves lower data delay and control overhead as well as higher packet delivery ratio.
93 citations
Book•
27 Apr 2007
TL;DR: The author explores the current state of the art in cross-layer approaches for ad hoc and sensor networks, providing a comprehensive design resource.
Abstract: Wireless Ad Hoc and Sensor Networks: A Cross-Layer Design Perspective deals with the emerging design trend that transcends traditional communication layers for performance gains in ad hoc and sensor networks The author explores the current state of the art in cross-layer approaches for ad hoc and sensor networks, providing a comprehensive design resource The book offers a structured comparison and analysis of both layered and cross-layer design, providing readers with an overview of the many issues relating to ad hoc and sensor networks The benefits of these cross-layer approaches are examined through three diverse case studies: a monitoring sensor network using Radio Frequency waves, an ad hoc network that uses Ultra Wide Band Radio, and an acoustic underwater sensor network for environmental monitoring Wireless Ad Hoc and Sensor Networks: A Cross-Layer Design Perspective is interdisciplinary in character, and should be of value to software engineers, hardware engineers, application developers, network protocol designers, graduate students, communication engineers, systems engineers, and university professors [From publisher's website]
93 citations
23 Sep 2000
TL;DR: Preliminary quantitative results from data collected during runs of the multi-hop wireless ad hoc network testbed show that the network successfully carried a composite workload including voice, bulk data, and real-time data.
Abstract: This paper presents preliminary quantitative results from data collected during runs of our multi-hop wireless ad hoc network testbed. The network successfully carried a composite workload including voice, bulk data, and real-time data. Careful analysis of recorded runs highlights radio propagation issues that network protocols will need to address in the future.
93 citations