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Joseph Fyneface Shabrina Jauhal Lai Dong Li Adrian Rodriguez. FishEye routing. Dr. Sivakumar ECE 4607. Background. Ad hoc wireless networks Routing mechanisms Proactive: Distance vector or link state based On Demand: AODV and DSR Zone Routing Protocol (ZRP)
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Joseph Fyneface Shabrina Jauhal Lai Dong Li Adrian Rodriguez FishEye routing Dr. SivakumarECE 4607
Background • Ad hoc wireless networks • Routing mechanisms • Proactive: Distance vector or link state based • On Demand: AODV and DSR • Zone Routing Protocol (ZRP) • Scalability to global routing table overhead
Objectives • Mobility with large number of nodes • Limited resources – bandwidth and power • High throughput during heavy traffic flow • Quick adaptation to frequent topology changes
Fisheye State Routing Protocol • Maintains accurate distance and path quality information about immediate neighbors of a node and less details as the distance increases • Each node has a unique identifier • Link state packets are not flooded, instead, neighboring nodes exchange up-to-date information • Route becomes more progressive more accurate as packet gets closer to destination
FSR Protocol • Pros • Suitable for large and highly mobile networks • Mainly based for simplicity • Robust to host mobility • Cons • Limits scalability • Processing overhead and routing table storage • No security
Message Reduction Uses different exchange periods for entries with different distances Neighbors have more frequent exchanges
Simulation Evaluation • Routing scheme uses GloMosim library • Uses RTS and CTS to provide virtual carrier sensing for unicast data packets • Simulation utilizes waypoint model in which node selects destination randomly and moves toward it • Traffic is UDP session between random node pairs • Load in the network is increased by increasing number of connections
Simulation Results – Scope Number • Overhead is reduced with increasing fisheye scopes • Not much reduction beyond 3 scopes • Having multiple scopes decreases the routing accuracy and lowers network performance
Conclusion • Fisheye routing is efficient and scalable • FSR is desirable for large networks • FSR is flexible