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Geographic routing

About: Geographic routing is a research topic. Over the lifetime, 11687 publications have been published within this topic receiving 302224 citations.


Papers
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Proceedings ArticleDOI
09 Jun 1992
TL;DR: It is shown that wormhole routing in mesh-connected networks can be deadlock free and adaptive without the addition of channels to the basic topology.
Abstract: It is shown that wormhole routing in mesh-connected networks can be deadlock free and adaptive without the addition of channels to the basic topology. Several partially adaptive routing algorithms for 2-D and 3-D meshes are described and simulated for a variety of conditions. Simulations of policies for selecting input channels show that transmitting extra information in the header flits can reduce communication latencies at high network throughputs. Simulations of policies for selecting output channels show that avoiding turns reduces latencies at high throughputs. Unrestricted nonminimal routing is found to reduce latencies slightly at low throughputs but increase latencies significantly at high throughputs. For nonuniform traffic patterns, a partially adaptive routing algorithm performs better than a nonadaptive one. >

83 citations

Journal ArticleDOI
TL;DR: A simple scheme based on statistical analysis of multi-path (called SAM) is proposed to detect such attacks and to identify malicious nodes and results demonstrate that SAM successfully detects wormhole attacks and locates the malicious nodes in networks with different topologies and with different node transmission range.

83 citations

Proceedings ArticleDOI
26 Dec 2007
TL;DR: This paper proposes a cooperation-based routing algorithm, namely, minimum power cooperative routing (MPCR) algorithm, which makes full use of the cooperative communications while constructing the minimum-power route.
Abstract: Recently, cooperative routing in wireless networks has gained much interest due to its ability to exploit the broadcast nature of the wireless medium in designing power-efficient routing algorithms. Most of the existing cooperation-based routing algorithms are implemented by finding a shortest-path route first. As such, these routing algorithms do not fully exploit the merits of cooperative communications at the physical layer. In this paper, we propose a cooperation-based routing algorithm, namely, minimum power cooperative routing (MPCR) algorithm, which makes full use of the cooperative communications while constructing the minimum-power route. The MPCR algorithm constructs the minimum-power route as a cascade of the minimum-power single-relay building blocks from the source to the destination. Hence, any distributed shortest-path algorithm can be utilized to find the optimal route with polynomial complexity, while guaranteeing certain throughput. We show that the MPCR algorithm can achieve power saving of 57.36% compared to the conventional shortest-path routing algorithms. Furthermore, the MPCR algorithm can achieve power saving of 37.64% compared to the existing cooperative routing algorithms, in which the selected routes are constructed based on the noncooperative routes.

83 citations

Journal ArticleDOI
TL;DR: The basic concepts ofortunistic routing are reviewed and components of OR are described with examples, and current trends, issues and challenges of Or are discussed.

83 citations

Proceedings ArticleDOI
15 May 2010
TL;DR: By properly selecting weights associated with QoS and social trust metrics for trust evaluation, trust management protocols can approximate the ideal performance obtainable by epidemic routing in delivery ratio and message delay without incurring high message overhead.
Abstract: We propose and analyze a class of trust management protocols for encounter-based routing in delay tolerant networks (DTNs). The underlying idea is to incorporate trust evaluation in the routing protocol, considering not only quality-of-service (QoS) trust properties (connectivity) but also social trust properties (honesty and unselfishness) to evaluate other nodes encountered. Two versions of trust management protocols are considered: an equal-weight QoS and social trust management protocol (called trust-based routing) and a QoS only trust management protocol (called connectivity-based routing). By utilizing a stochastic Petri net model describing a DTN behavior, we analyze the performance characteristics of these two routing protocols in terms of message delivery ratio, latency, and message overhead. We also perform a comparative performance analysis with epidemic routing for a DTN consisting of heterogeneous mobile nodes with vastly different social and networking behaviors. The results indicate that trust-based routing approaches the ideal performance of epidemic routing in delivery ratio, while connectivity-based routing approaches the ideal performance in message delay of epidemic routing, especially as the percentage of selfish and malicious nodes present in the DTN system increases. By properly selecting weights associated with QoS and social trust metrics for trust evaluation, our trust management protocols can approximate the ideal performance obtainable by epidemic routing in delivery ratio and message delay without incurring high message overhead.

83 citations


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Performance
Metrics
No. of papers in the topic in previous years
YearPapers
202330
202286
202133
202037
201952
201890