1,406 research outputs found

    Efficient Micro-Mobility using Intra-domain Multicast-based Mechanisms (M&M)

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    One of the most important metrics in the design of IP mobility protocols is the handover performance. The current Mobile IP (MIP) standard has been shown to exhibit poor handover performance. Most other work attempts to modify MIP to slightly improve its efficiency, while others propose complex techniques to replace MIP. Rather than taking these approaches, we instead propose a new architecture for providing efficient and smooth handover, while being able to co-exist and inter-operate with other technologies. Specifically, we propose an intra-domain multicast-based mobility architecture, where a visiting mobile is assigned a multicast address to use while moving within a domain. Efficient handover is achieved using standard multicast join/prune mechanisms. Two approaches are proposed and contrasted. The first introduces the concept proxy-based mobility, while the other uses algorithmic mapping to obtain the multicast address of visiting mobiles. We show that the algorithmic mapping approach has several advantages over the proxy approach, and provide mechanisms to support it. Network simulation (using NS-2) is used to evaluate our scheme and compare it to other routing-based micro-mobility schemes - CIP and HAWAII. The proactive handover results show that both M&M and CIP shows low handoff delay and packet reordering depth as compared to HAWAII. The reason for M&M's comparable performance with CIP is that both use bi-cast in proactive handover. The M&M, however, handles multiple border routers in a domain, where CIP fails. We also provide a handover algorithm leveraging the proactive path setup capability of M&M, which is expected to outperform CIP in case of reactive handover.Comment: 12 pages, 11 figure

    Proposition of Dynamic Virtual Link for IPv6 GeoNetworking (GN6) in ETSI

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    A proposition to ETSI ITS WP3.First, we describe the limitation of Draft EN 302 636-6-1 V0.1.2 (2012-11). Note that this study is based on year November 2012 versions of the ETSI Standards and that the standards constantly evolve. As a result, parameters, primitives and virtual links on GN6ASL may have changed at the time of reading. To overcome the limitation, we propose Dynamic Virtual Link (DVL)

    A Survey Of IPv6 Address Usage In The Public Domain Name System

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    The IPv6 protocol has been slowly increasing in use on the Internet. The main reason for the development of the protocol is that the address space provided by IPv4 is nearing exhaustion. The pool of addresses provided by IPv6 is 296 times larger than IPv4, and should be sufficient to provide an address for every device for the foreseeable future. Another potential advantage of this significantly large address space is the use of randomly assigned addresses as a security barrier as part of a defence in depth strategy. This research examined the addresses allocated by those implementing IPv6 to determine what method or pattern of allocation was being used by adopters of the protocol. This examination was done through the use of DNS queries of the AAAA IPv6 host record using public DNS servers. It was observed that 55.84% of IPv6 addresses were in the range of 0 to (232 − 1). For those addresses with unique interface identifier (IID) portions, a nearly equal number of sequential and random IIDs were observed. Hong Kong and Germany were found to have the greatest number of IPv6 addresses. These results suggest that adopters are allocating most addresses sequentially, meaning that no security advantage is being obtained. It is unclear as to whether this is through design or the following of accepted practice. Future research will continue to survey the IPv6 address space to determine whether the patterns observed here remain constant

    Design and Research of New Network Address Coding

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    An expansionary approach for the allocation of next generation ipv6 internet addresses.

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    Tesis ini menunjukkan bahawa ‘penyahpusatan lanjut bagi peruntukan Pengalamat Internet IPv6 Generasi Akan Datang adalah mungkin tanpa memberi kesan terhadap kebolehskalaan (scalability) dan kestabilan sistem laluan Internet.’ Ia menjelaskan suatu ‘Pendekatan Ekspansionari’ dan ‘Model Implementasi’ yang memungkinkan penyahpusatan yang sedemikian. This thesis shows that ‘further decentralization for the allocation of Next Generation IPv6 Internet Addresses is possible without affecting the scalability and stability of the Internet routing system.’ It describes an ‘Expansionary Approach’ and an ‘Implementation model’ that allows for such decentralization

    Extended interface ID for virtual link selection in GeoNetworking to IPv6 Adaptation Sub-layer (GN6ASL)

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    Proposition to ETSI TC ITS WP3 about Draft EN 302 636-6-1 V0.1.2 (2012-11).We describe the limitation of Draft EN 302 636-6-1 V0.1.2 (2012-11). Note that this study is based on year December 2012 versions of the ETSI Standards and that the standards constantly evolve. As a result, parameters, primitives and virtual links on GN6ASL may have changed at the time of reading. We propose a solution to allocate different IPv6 address on each virtual interface in order to distinguish them without changing the addressing scheme in MAC address and GeoNetworking address. The proposition complies also with Dynamic Geographical Virtual Link (DVL)

    Case Study - IPv6 based building automation solution integration into an IPv4 Network Service Provider infrastructure

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    The case study presents a case study describing an Internet Protocol (IP) version 6 (v6) introduction to an IPv4 Internet Service Provider (ISP) network infrastructure. The case study driver is an ISP willing to introduce a new “killer” service related to Internet of Things (IoT) style building automation. The provider and cooperation of third party companies specialized in building automation will provide the service. The ISP has to deliver the network access layer and to accommodate the building automation solution traffic throughout its network infrastructure. The third party companies are system integrators and building automation solution vendors. IPv6 is suitable for such solutions due to the following reasons. The operator can’t accommodate large number of IPv4 embedded devices in its current network due to the lack of address space and the fact that many of those will need clear 2 way IP communication channel. The Authors propose a strategy for IPv6 introduction into operator infrastructure based on the current network architecture present service portfolio and several transition mechanisms. The strategy has been applied in laboratory with setup close enough to the current operator’s network. The criterion for a successful experiment is full two-way IPv6 application layer connectivity between the IPv6 server and the IPv6 Internet of Things (IoT) cloud
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