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Equal-cost multi-path routing

About: Equal-cost multi-path routing is a research topic. Over the lifetime, 10472 publications have been published within this topic receiving 249362 citations.


Papers
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Journal ArticleDOI
Michael D. Moffitt1
TL;DR: MaizeRouter reflects a significant leap in progress over existing publicly available routing tools yet relies upon relatively simple operations, includingextreme edge shifting, a technique aimed primarily at the efficient reduction of routing congestion, and edge retraction, a counterpart to extreme edge shifting that serves to reduce unnecessary wirelength.
Abstract: In this paper, we present the complete design and architectural details of MaizeRouter. MaizeRouter reflects a significant leap in progress over existing publicly available routing tools yet relies upon relatively simple operations, including extreme edge shifting, a technique aimed primarily at the efficient reduction of routing congestion, and edge retraction, a counterpart to extreme edge shifting that serves to reduce unnecessary wirelength. We present enhanced variations of these operations to enable the rapid exploration of candidate paths, along with a form of dynamic cost deflation that provides our various path computation procedures with progressively more accurate (and less optimistic) cost information as search continues. These algorithmic contributions are built upon a framework of interdependent net decomposition, a representation that improves upon traditional two-pin net decomposition by preventing duplication of routing resources while enabling cheap and incremental topological reconstruction. Collectively, these operations permit a broad search space that previous algorithms have been unable to achieve, resulting in solutions of considerably higher quality than those of well-established routers.

104 citations

Proceedings ArticleDOI
02 Jul 1986
TL;DR: Two n -layer channel routing algorithms that guarantee successful routing of the channel for n greater than three are presented and one is linear and optimal given a VHV …HV assignment of layers and the other is quasilinear and performs optimally on examples from the literature.
Abstract: In this paper we present two n-layer channel routing algorithms that guarantee successful routing of the channel for n greater than three. The first is linear and optimal given a VHV...HV assignment of layers. The second, using an HVH...VH layer assignment, is quasilinear and performs optimally on examples from the literature. Except in pathological cases, we expect the latter router to perform within one row of optimal. For comparison with published examples we implemented the second router in five and three layers. The five-layer implementation routed all examples optimally while the three-layer implementation routed the examples with the same or fewer rows than the published examples. With its n-layer capability this channel router will allow channel routing to be used when more than three layers are available. This router can also be used to evaluate the utility of additional layers.

103 citations

Patent
11 Jul 1996
TL;DR: In this paper, an electronic messaging system which has multiple sites and in which each site is defined by a unique address space and has connectivity to at least one other site, messages are sent by receiving at a first site message routing information from a second site.
Abstract: In an electronic messaging system which has multiple sites, and in which each site is defined by a unique address space and has connectivity to at least one other site, messages are sent by receiving at a first site message routing information from a second site. The message routing information defines routes from the second site to one or more of the plurality of sites. The received message routing information is assimilated into previously known routing information to generate an updated accumulation of routing information. The updated accumulation of routing information is used to route messages to one or more of the plurality of sites. The updated accumulation of routing information may be replicated to still other sites in the messaging system, which in turn assimilate the information into their respective collections of known routing information. This process of receiving, assimilating and replicating may be repeated until each of the sites has substantially the same updated accumulation of routing information.

103 citations

Journal ArticleDOI
28 Aug 2000
TL;DR: The findings demonstrate the importance of selective treatment of routing protocol messages from other traffic, by using scheduling and utilizing buffer management policies in the routers, to achieve stable and robust network operation.
Abstract: Loss of the routing protocol messages due to network congestion can cause peering session failures in routers, leading to route flaps and routing instabilities. We study the effects of traffic overload on routing protocols by quantifying the stability and robustness properties of two common Internet routing protocols, OSPF and BGP, when the routing control traffic is not isolated from data traffic. We develop analytical models to quantify the effect of congestion on the robustness of OSPF and BGP as a function of the traffic overload factor, queueing delays, and packet sizes. We perform extensive measurements in an experimental network of routers to validate the analytical results. Subsequently we use the analytical framework to investigate the effect of factors that are difficult to incorporate into an experimental setup, such as a wide range of link propagation delays and packet dropping policies. Our results show that increased queueing and propagation delays adversely affect BGP's resilience to congestion, in spite of its use of a reliable transport protocol. Our findings demonstrate the importance of selective treatment of routing protocol messages from other traffic, by using scheduling and utilizing buffer management policies in the routers, to achieve stable and robust network operation.

103 citations

Journal ArticleDOI
Junqi Duan1, Dong Yang1, Haoqing Zhu1, Sidong Zhang1, Jing Zhao1 
TL;DR: This paper proposes a trust-aware secure routing framework (TSRF) with the characteristics of lightweight and high ability to resist various attacks and shows with the help of simulations that TSRF can achieve both intended security and high efficiency suitable for WSN-based networks.
Abstract: In recent years, trust-aware routing protocol plays a vital role in security of wireless sensor networks (WSNs), which is one of the most popular network technologies for smart city. However, several key issues in conventional trust-aware routing protocols still remain to be solved, such as the compatibility of trust metric with QoS metrics and the control of overhead produced by trust evaluation procedure. This paper proposes a trust-aware secure routing framework (TSRF) with the characteristics of lightweight and high ability to resist various attacks. To meet the security requirements of routing protocols in WSNs, we first analyze features of common attacks on trust-aware routing schemes. Then, specific trust computation and trust derivation schemes are proposed based on analysis results. Finally, our design uses the combination of trust metric and QoS metrics as routing metrics to present an optimized routing algorithm. We show with the help of simulations that TSRF can achieve both intended security and high efficiency suitable for WSN-based networks.

103 citations


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Performance
Metrics
No. of papers in the topic in previous years
YearPapers
202327
202268
20214
20204
201912
201833