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Research Topics Mirela Damian. Wireless Networks. How do they work?. Access Points (APs) are connected to a wired network. Access Points enable wireless networking. Hybrid Networks. Include Ad-Hoc Networks. Mobile Ad-Hoc Networks (MANET). Characteristics Limited transmission range
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Research TopicsMirela Damian Mirela Damian 1
Wireless Networks Mirela Damian 2
How do they work? • Access Points (APs) are connected to a wired network. • Access Points enable wireless networking. Mirela Damian 3
Hybrid Networks • Include Ad-Hoc Networks Mirela Damian 4
Mobile Ad-Hoc Networks (MANET) • Characteristics • Limited transmission range • Operate on battery • Limited memory • Zero configuration • No fixed infrastructure • Easy to construct • Frequent changes in topology Transmission Range Mirela Damian 5
Ad-Hoc Networks • Challenges • Broadcast nature of the wireless medium. • Packet losses due to transmission errors. • Mobility-induced route changes. • Mobility-induced packet losses. • Battery constraints. Mirela Damian 6
Research Area: Topology Control Mirela Damian 7
Example of Topology Control Topology Control Topology Control: minimizing the overall power consumption while maintaining network connectivity. Mirela Damian 8
Topology Control Problem • Given • A collection of nodes on the plane • A collection of transmission links • Determine a topology that is: • Connected • Low-degree • reduced battery consumption at each node • Lightweight • it has energy-efficient paths • A spanner: • p(u→v) in the topology close to p(u→v) in the transmission graph • Adaptable: • maintain the above properties efficiently when nodes move Mirela Damian 9
Approach 1: RNG • Relative Neighborhood Graph • Edge (u, v) exists if the intersection of the disks centered at u and v is free of other nodes. Mirela Damian 10
Relative Neighborhood Graph u u v v u v v u Mirela Damian 11
Relative Neighborhood Graph u v • Properties • Planar • Long paths • Stretch factor Θ(n) Mirela Damian 12
Approach 2: GG • Gabriel Graph • Edge (u,v) exists iff disk(u,v) is free of other nodes Mirela Damian 13
Gabriel Graph Mirela Damian 14
Gabriel Graph Mirela Damian 15
Gabriel Graph Gabriel Relative Neighborhood Mirela Damian 16
Gabriel Graph Gabriel Relative Neighborhood u u v v Planar Long paths Mirela Damian 17
Approach 3: Delaunay Triangulation • Triangle Duvw exists iff disk(u,v,w) is empty. Mirela Damian 18
Approach 3: Delaunay Triangulation Mirela Damian 19
Approach 3: Delaunay Triangulation Mirela Damian 20
Approach 3: Delaunay Triangulation Mirela Damian 21
Approach 3: Delaunay Triangulation Mirela Damian 22
Approach 3: Delaunay Triangulation Delete edges longer than the transmission range. Mirela Damian 23
Approach 3: Delaunay Triangulation • Spanner • Planar Mirela Damian 24
Approach 3: YG • Yao Graph [Yao 82] • Divide the plane around u into sectors of angle q ≤ p / 3 • Connect u to the nearest neighbor in each sector u Mirela Damian 25
Yao Graph u Mirela Damian 26
Yao Graph • Properties • High degree u Mirela Damian 27
Approach 4: Greedy Order edges. Add (u, v) if no short path from u to v exists. Mirela Damian 28
Greedy Graph • Spanner • Constant degree at each node • Lightweight Mirela Damian 29
Dynamic Topologies Mirela Damian 30
Challenges • Self-construction • Self-maintenance • Scalability • Reliability • Resource efficiency – energy, storage • Fault-/disaster-tolerance • Tolerate simultaneous node/link failures • Fast reconfiguration on detection of faults Mirela Damian 31
Topic Ideas • Topology Control Approaches: • Relative Neighborhood Graph (RNG) • Gabriel Graph (GG) • Delaunay Triangulation (DT) DT > GG > RNG • Yao-Graph • Greedy • Beta-Skeleton • Cone-Based Graph (dynamic version of Yao graph) • XTC: Lightweight Topology Control Mirela Damian 32
Research Area: Wireless Routing Mirela Damian 33
What is Routing? • Finding a best path from source to target. Mirela Damian 34
Routing in MANET Ad hoc Routing Protocol On-Demand / Reactive Hybrid Table-Driven / Proactive ZRP ABRTORAAODVDSRCBRDRDMAR DSDVCGSRWRDSTAR Mirela Damian 35
Topic Ideas • Routing Strategies: • Static vs. Mobile • Flooding-based routing • Reactive vs. Proactive • Source routing vs. Table-driven routing • Flat vs. Hierarchical routing • Non-location based vs. Location based routing • Routing Vulnerabilities Mirela Damian 36
Research Area: Wireless Security Mirela Damian 37
Wired vs. Wireless • Wired networks offer more and better security options than wireless • More thoroughly established standards with wired networks • Easier to implement security policies on wired networks • Wired networks less susceptible to hackers/crackers. • Hacking • Gaining unauthorized access to networks/devices • Cracking • Extending the use of devices past original intentions Mirela Damian 38
Security in MANET • Goals: • Availability -defend against DoS attacks • Confidentiality –block access to private info. • Integrity –keep on-route messages uncorrupted • Authentication -ensure the identity of the peer • Non-repudiation –ensure that the sender cannot deny having sent the message Mirela Damian 39
Topic Ideas (1) • Survey of Wireless Attacks: • Packet sniffingor eavesdropping • Resource stealing –using a valid user’s MAC addr. • Traffic redirection –modifying ARP tables • Denial of service • Man in the middle • Weak key attacks(WEP broken in less than 2 hrs.) • Dictionary attacks • Birtday attacks • Realtime decryption? Mirela Damian 40
Topic Ideas (2) • Security Solutions: • Use of inherent redundancies in ad-hoc networks (multiple, possibly disjoint, routes between nodes) • Diversity coding(transmit redundant information through additional routes for error detection and correction) • Public Key Infrastructure (PKI) • Temporal Key Integrity Protocol(TKIP) Mirela Damian 41
Topic Ideas (3) • Security Solutions: • Strong Encryption(SHA-1) • Cryptographic schemes (digital signatures) • WEP Security (or lack of security) • The 802.11i IEEE security standard Mirela Damian 42
Research Area:Channel Assignment Mirela Damian 43
What is interference? • If two or more neighbors of a node b transmit at the same time (RTS, for instance), b will be unable to receive any of those messages; we say that b experiences collision; interference occurs at b. • Solution: Have a and c use different frequency channels (different colors). Mirela Damian 44
Interference I • Where does interference occur? • What messages should be retransmitted? Mirela Damian 45
Interference II • Where does interference occur? • What message(s) must be retransmitted? Mirela Damian 46
Interference III • Where does interference occur? • What message(s) must be retransmitted? Mirela Damian 47
Topic Ideas • Survey existing interference measures and their shortcomings. • Approaches to reducing interference: • Channel assignment. • Topology control with power adjustment. Mirela Damian 48
Research Area:Folding and Unfolding Mirela Damian 49
Unfolding Polyhedra Mirela Damian 50