Close category search window
 

Delay tolerant network routing: Beyond epidemic routing

Sign In

Cookies must be enabled to login.After enabling cookies , please use refresh or reload or ctrl+f5 on the browser for the login options.

Formats Non-Member Member
$31 $13
Learn how you can qualify for the best price for this item!
Become an IEEE Member or Subscribe to
IEEE Xplore for exclusive pricing!
close button

puzzle piece

IEEE membership options for an individual and IEEE Xplore subscriptions for an organization offer the most affordable access to essential journal articles, conference papers, standards, eBooks, and eLearning courses.

Learn more about:

IEEE membership

IEEE Xplore subscriptions

2 Author(s)
Mundur, P. ; Inst. for Adv. Comput. Studies, Univ. of Maryland, College Park, MD ; Seligman, M.

In this paper, we identify two distinct classes of routing algorithms for Delay or Disruption Tolerant Networks (DTN). The purpose of this classification is to clearly delineate the assumptions they work under and to facilitate mapping of applications to these algorithms. Algorithms based on opportunistic contact and some variant of epidemic routing use minimal topology knowledge and the most resources due to replication. The island-based algorithms find routes between connected islands and are closer to real applications such as tactical military networks. The general consensus is that there is no single routing solution that will minimize delay at the same maximizing throughput for DTNs. Majority of the algorithms assume non-standard and diverse scenarios which makes comparative evaluation difficult. Mapping applications to algorithms also poses a problem as many of the known applications do not match in scale the rigor of the proposed algorithms. Further efforts in standardization and verifiable evaluation using application context are the way forward.

Published in:
Wireless Pervasive Computing, 2008. ISWPC 2008. 3rd International Symposium on

Date of Conference: 7-9 May 2008

Need Help?


IEEE Advancing Technology for Humanity About IEEE Xplore | Contact | Help | Terms of Use | Nondiscrimination Policy | Site Map | Privacy & Opting Out of Cookies

A not-for-profit organization, IEEE is the world's largest professional association for the advancement of technology.
© Copyright 2013 IEEE - All rights reserved. Use of this web site signifies your agreement to the terms and conditions.