This paper seeks to extol the virtues of named data networking (NDN), as an alternative to host-centric networking (HCN), for its prominent features that can be taken advantage of to significantly reduce energy consumption demands in a mobile ad hoc network (MANET) implementation. Therefore, a NDN-based content routing mechanism was compared with two types of HCN routing protocol implementations in this study: OLSR and Batman-adv. The experimental results obtained from this research provide earl...
Abstract Research in Named Data Networking-based Mobile Ad hoc Network (NDN based MANET) experienced a lot of momentum and development in recent years. Such robust developments in the specific area surely contributes to advanced possibilities that Named Data Networking (NDN) can provide compared to traditional host centric networking solutions such as TCP/IP for dynamic routing that is much needed for MANET environment. Based on our observations, most existing work of NDN based MANET studies cho...
Last. Farhan Masud(UTM: Universiti Teknologi Malaysia)H-Index: 4
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Abstract Energy efficient strategies relating to Host Centric Networking based Mobile Ad-hoc NETworks (HCN based MANET) have been ongoing for decades. Yet, despite the production of review articles that discuss techniques and solutions for improving energy efficiency in MANET, the said existing articles are rather meritoriously inadequate as they do not provide detailed aspects of energy conservation practices in MANET, or discuss the limitations of using HCN based MANET. Hence, this article aim...
Information-centric networking (ICN) offers new perspectives on mobile ad-hoc communication because routing is based on names but not on endpoint identifiers. Since every content object has a unique name and is signed, authentic content can be stored and cached by any node. If connectivity to a content source breaks, it is not necessarily required to build a new path to the same source but content can also be retrieved from a closer node that provides the same content copy. For example, in case ...
#2Jong-hwan Kim(Electronics and Telecommunications Research Institute)H-Index: 6
Last. Ikjun Yeom(SKKU: Sungkyunkwan University)H-Index: 18
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Information-centric networking (ICN) is emerging as a future network technology. It has introduced the great advantage of information dissemination with low bandwidth consumption in wired testbed networks. Recently, ICN is also studied for mobile ad-hoc networks environments for efficient content distribution. In the existing works in the literature, broadcast delivery is actively utilized for designing new routing schemes since it seems well fitted to the nature of ICN conceptually. In this pap...
Jul 28, 2014 in SIGCOMM (ACM Special Interest Group on Data Communication)
#1Lixia Zhang(UCLA: University of California, Los Angeles)H-Index: 99
#2Alexander Afanasyev(UCLA: University of California, Los Angeles)H-Index: 22
Last. Beichuan Zhang(ASU: Arizona State University)H-Index: 40
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Named Data Networking (NDN) is one of five projects funded by the U.S. National Science Foundation under its Future Internet Architecture Program. NDN has its roots in an earlier project, Content-Centric Networking (CCN), which Van Jacobson first publicly presented in 2006. The NDN project investigates Jacobson's proposed evolution from today's host-centric network architecture (IP) to a data-centric network architecture (NDN). This conceptually simple shift has far-reaching implications for how...
Information-Centric Networking (ICN) is a promising architecture for the future Internet that focuses on content rather than IP addresses. By leveraging named-data instead of named-hosts, ICN does not need the set up and maintenance of stable paths between end-nodes. This makes ICN particularly convenient in networks characterized by intermittent connectivity and hostile propagation conditions, such as wireless multihop networks like ad hoc and mesh networks. In this paper, we present an informa...
WiFi continues to be a prime source of energy consumption in mobile devices. This paper observes that, despite a rich body of research in WiFi energy management, there is room for improvement. Our key finding is that WiFi energy optimizations have conventionally been designed with a single AP in mind. However, network contention among different APs can dramatically increase a client's energy consumption. Each client may have to keep awake for long durations before its own AP gets a chance to sen...
