Routing table

About: Routing table is a research topic. Over the lifetime, 16589 publications have been published within this topic receiving 336842 citations. The topic is also known as: routing information base & RIB.

A general theory for deadlock avoidance in wormhole-routed networks

Abstract: Most machines of the last generation of distributed memory parallel computers possess specific routers which are used to exchange messages between nonneighboring nodes in the network. Among the several technologies, wormhole routing is usually preferred because it allows low channel-setup time and reduces the dependency between latency and internode distance. However, wormhole routing is very susceptible to deadlock because messages are allowed to hold many resources while requesting others. Therefore, designing deadlock-free routing algorithms using few hardware facilities is a major problem for wormhole-routed networks. In this paper, we describe a general theoretical framework for the study of deadlock-free routing functions. We give a general definition of what can be a routing function. This definition captures many specific definitions of the literature (e.g., vertex dependent, input-dependent, source-dependent, path-dependent etc.). Using our definition, we give a necessary and sufficient condition which characterizes deadlock-free routing functions. Our theory embraces, at a high level, most of the theories related to deadlock avoidance in wormhole-routed networks previously derived in the literature. In particular, it applies not only to one-to-one routing, but also to one-to-many routing. The latter paradigm is used to solve the multicast problem with the path-based or tree-based facility.

Including artificial intelligence in a routing protocol using Software Defined Networks

Abstract: Software defined network (SDN) is one of the most interesting research topic that is currently being investigated. The inclusion of artificial intelligence (AI) can improve the performance of routing protocols. Nowadays the application of AI over routing protocols is only applied to real devices, especially in wireless sensor nodes. In this paper, we present a new proposal to implement an intelligent routing protocol in a SDN topology. The intelligent routing protocol is based on the reinforcement learning process that allows choosing the best data transmission paths according to the best criteria and based on the network status.

Capacity and power investigation of opportunity driven multiple access (ODMA) networks in TDD-CDMA based systems

Abstract: ODMA is a multi-hop relaying routing protocol, the use of which has been investigated in conventional cellular scenarios. This paper compares the performance of ODMA with direct transmission for cases where links may be required directly to other nodes, as well as to a controlling (backbone) node. For an interference-limited system, it is shown that whereas the topology is not supportable by a conventional (single-hop) system, a relayed system is able to provide service. A new admission control and routing algorithm based on receiver interference is presented which is shown to further enhance performance.

Efficient fully adaptive wormhole routing in n-dimensional meshes

Abstract: An efficient fully adaptive wormhole routing algorithm for n-dimensional meshes is developed. The routing algorithm provides full adaptivity at a cost of one additional virtual channel per physical channel irrespective of the number of dimensions of the network. The algorithm is based on dividing the network graph into two acyclic graphs that contain all of the physical channels in the system. Virtual channels are classified as either waiting or nonwaiting channels. Busy channels that a message waits for to become available are classified as waiting channels, otherwise they are classified as nonwaiting channels. Thus, a message considers nonwaiting channels first to reach its destination. If all non-waiting channels are busy, the message considers waiting channels. Messages acquire waiting channels in two phases. In each phase, waiting channels belonging to one acyclic network graph are traversed. This 2-phase routing algorithm could be either minimal or nonminimal. However, we concentrate on minimal routing. It is demonstrated that this adaptive routing algorithm can utilize the virtual paths (channels) between any two nodes more efficiently than any of the present algorithms with the same hardware requirement. >

Efficient construction of multibit tries for IP lookup

Abstract: Srinivasan and Varghese (see ACM Trans. Comput. Syst., p.1-40, 1999) have proposed the use of multibit tries to represent routing tables used for Internet (IP) address lookups. They propose dynamic programming algorithms to determine the strides of optimal multibit fixed-stride and variable-stride tries. We improve on these algorithms by providing alternative dynamic programming formulations for both fixed- and variable-stride tries. While the asymptotic complexities of our algorithms are the same as those for the corresponding algorithms of Srinivasan and Varghese, experiments using real IPv4 routing table data indicate that our algorithms run considerably faster. Our fixed-stride trie algorithm is two to four times faster on a SUN workstation and 1.5 to three times faster on a Pentium IV PC. On a SUN workstation, our variable-stride trie algorithm is between two and 17 times faster than the corresponding algorithm of Srinivasan and Varghese; on a Pentium IV PC, our algorithm is between three and 47 times faster. An added feature of our variable-stride trie algorithm is the ability to insert and delete prefixes taking a fraction of the time needed to construct an optimal variable-stride trie "from scratch".