Wednesday, June 5, 2019
Macro Management Scheme in NEMO Environment
Macro Management Scheme in NEMO EnvironmentAn enhanced Macro Management Scheme in NEMO Environment to Achieve broadloom HandoffQoutibah AlAssi1. AbstractIn NEMO(NETWORK MOBILITY) and when they are connected to the Internet through busy or even laptops and during the move from one prat to another(prenominal) process occurs disjuncture this process its output practically at the point of contact with SMR within the cyberspace NEMO have changed any that HA(HOME AGENT) was Mtaatsal with SMR in the net and moved ha to another area and want SMR in other network to communicate with ha and thus the transformation of the SMR to SMR Other.During the handoff process that leads to the issue of Internet connection and thus coffin nail not ha sending and receiving the piece of land data and this leads to a loss of packet data and delay during modal(prenominal) time.And wont to shows that proposed dodge outperforms the standard NEMO BSP in terms of packet loss (packet loss less than 6%)COA CARE OF ADDRESS.BU MESSAGE BINDING UPDATE.RO ROUTER OPTIMIZATION.MBB MAKE-BEFORE-BREAK.MNN MOBILE NETWORK NODES.LMA LOCAL MOBILITY ANCHORS.LMD LOCAL MOBILITY DOMAIN.LFN LOCAL dogged NODE.2. IntroductionIn NEMO BSP and during cutting and re-connect only Coa in SMR is capable of recording HA, which affects the process of completing handoff in terms of packet loos and the delayOne declaration that will be shown off here is the use of macro mobility mangement scheme for NEMO network, which integrates improved fhmipv6 with the rambling networkThis leads to step on it handoff mechanism for SMR handoff with LFN in NEMO network in that location are two well known mechanisms in profits mobility to reduce the handoff delay are classified into host mobility HMIPV6, FMIPV6, HMIPV6)as well as the network mobility(NEMO BSP)1-3. gibe to host mobility , the main purpose of HMIPv6 is 4 to decrease the frequency and latency of location updates cause by MNs mobility where as the FMIPv65 can reduce the handover latency and packet loss during handover of MN through providing all the necessary information of next AR for layer 3 handover before going to the part of its subnet. Due to further reduce mark overhead and packet loss, it is mathematical to use HMIPv6 and FMIPv6 jointly known as FHMIPv6 6. If these mechanisms are combined in NEMO environment then mobile.Node (MN) and mobile drivewayr(MR) performs disparate IP layer handoff. Hence it is needed to apply some mechanisms which are able to adapt improved FHMIPv67 in cabaret to achieve uninterrupted internet connection during handoff for mobile routers with its nods in NEMO network 8. As an extension of NEMO BSP, in this research some NEMO based handoff schemes have been analyzed in terms of packet loss and handoff delay. This research structured as follows firstly, evaluates some mobility management schemes to achieve seamless handoff in NEMO network . then the detailed operation of the proposed schemes discuss ed.After that, the accomplishment of the proposed scheme is evaluated via network simulator (NS-2).3. Research ProblemIn NEMO and when they are connected to the Internet through mobile or even laptops and during the move from one enter to another process occurs disconnect this process its output practically at the point of contact with SMR within the network NEMO have changed any that HA was Mtaatsal with SMR in the network and moved ha to another area and want SMR in other network to communicate with ha and thus the transformation of the SMR to SMR Other.During the handoff process that leads to the loss of Internet connection and thus can not ha sending and receiving the packet data and this leads to a loss of packet data and delay during normal time.And wont to shows that proposed scheme outperforms the standard NEMO BSP in terms of packet loss (packet loss less than 6%)4. Literature ReviewThere are several(prenominal) extensions of NEMO Basic Support Protocol (NEMO BSP) in orde r to release multihoming, nested mobile networking and the route optimization.The authors in newspaper publisher 9, presents a new architecture and mechanism in order to optimize the routing mechanisms in nested mobile networks for NEMO basic support and the performance analysis of this new architecture is properly done for reducing the handoff latency. In union with the proposed mechanism, two types of quick Router (MR) are distinguished primarily. MRs which have direct access to the infrastructure via their egress interfaces, are denoted as TLMRs for Top Level MRs. All others mobile routers in the nested mobile network are denoted as IMRs for Intermediate Mobile Routers. The proposed solution is achieved by adding functionality to the Mobile Nodes/ Mobile Routers (MN/MR) and Home Agents (HA). A new one-bit line of products R is added to the Router Advertisement (RA) messages. This field is set to 1 by MR and inform other nodes that they are connected to a mobile/moving networ k. As briefly as a MR connects to a new point of attachment and receives a new CoA, it starts advertising a RA message in its mobile network after setting the field R to 1. When a new MR visits this mobile network and receives a RA with the field R set to 1, it behaves as an IMR as shown in Figure 1. With the intention of providing information about the CoA of Mobile Nodes, a new CoA option is added to binding ppdate messages. Indeed except the new CoA option field, thither is no additional message or overhead in this scheme. By applying this mechanism it is possible to avoid any ingress filtering mechanism. Additionally the home manoeuver of the BU message is added to the security policy, so that packets originated from this address can be forwarded. This solution minimizes the registration delay component of the overall handoff latency to some extent. However it is pacify an open issue for current researchers.Fig1 Mobility management in nested mobile network 9In 10, explains an adaptive NEMO support protocol which formulates the use of the HMIPv6 and NEMO basic support protocols. Depending on the SMR in the adaptive NEMO support protocol, utilizes the adaptive BU strategy. This is the main feature differentiating a mobile network. When the SMR is low it is essential to decrease the number of BUs which is the main causal agency to use the adaptive BU whereas when the SMR is high then the number of tunneling is reduced. By using the adaptive mechanism, it is shown that the adaptive NEMO support protocol is scalable and works sound for different mobile environments as well as improves the performance because of low SMR as well. Hence, this technique is most significant for the NEMO networks. However, further research need to reduce effectuation overhead in order to SMR measurement with security concern.In 11, explains the measurement of the performance of NEMO in a NEMO tested with explored the handoff performance and routing overheads in NEMO network. In addition, this paper also explained the non- optimized handoff performance of NEMO is not appropriate for the sensitive applications, like voice-over-IP since handoff delays. The handoff delay in NEMO BSP is up to 2.75 s. Moreover, it is also shown that routing overheads in NEMO BSP makes the use of scarce wireless network resources inefficiently. Therefore, to overcome the shortcomings of NEMO BSP, they propose a new handover scheme Make-Before-Break (MBB) handoffs to use multiple interfaces simultaneously as well as expanded OptiNets RO scheme. The utilitys of the MBB handoffs is that it makes possible to take the advantage of high-speed of mobile router but has short range radio technologies except cooperating the service that it proposes to mobile network nodes (MNN). However, the possible limitation to use multiple interfaces in mobile devices, like an increase in power consumption, interference originated by the usage of multiple interfaces with increasing size and speak to . But these limitations are only relevant for the mobile host. It does not give the restriction of using multiple interfaces on MRs for the do not limit the use of multiple interfaces on MRs to the similar level. protracted OptiNets RO scheme has increase performance to remove the packet overhead in NEMO BSP. Therefore it can be said that MBB handoff scheme with the extended OptiNets RO scheme improve the performance with highly sensitive application in terms of packet loss and delay.Moreover in 12, presents a modified fast-Integrated light-NEMO handoff scheme which combines the Modified closely Integrated-Handover scheme and the Light- NEMO network model due to achieve a seamless handoff in nested mobile networks with analytical results. The advantages of this scheme are that it decrease the handoff delay as well as improve the service disruption time during the handoff. However, further improvement is needed to achieve seamless handoff completely by applying appropriate route o ptimization mechanism. In 13, presents a solution of route optimization based on multihoming mechanism in local mobility management framework named as multihoming-LRO. The proposed scheme gives the solution for optimized route as well as supports fast handover. Here, Multiple local mobility anchors(LMAs) requests for mobile node(MN) connecting to it with replacing information to each other within equal local mobility Domain (LMD). In multihoming-LRO, it is possible for mobile router (MR) to connect to outside with having multiple mobile routers. When central link is not good in part then MR can attach to secondary LMA earlier than primary link is stoppedthrough identifying the main LMA and secondary LMA as well as setting two doorstep of link performance. If MR require then two links are able to provide concurrently to MR. when one link is not work well, then it is possible for MR to communicate with other node by the help of another link. Therefore, it is possible to improve rob ustness with providing self-recovery as well as smaller binding cache. lush handover intra-LMD and inter-LMD can be performed easily through establishing new link before disconnecting old one. This scheme generates only one tunnel betwixt the closest MR and its HA. Hence it can decrease the forward and reverse date path without registration with its HA again when MR moves inside LMD. As a result,signaling cost is reduced. Moreover, the control of nested-NEMOs topology that is actively altered will be improved through moving the mobility management function to fix node from mobile node. In this scheme, no need to add signal cost when topology of the total nested-NEMO is modified with remaining MR in bone- network However, how to measuring links performance is still an active research area.5. Research ObjectivesEnhanced Macro Mobility Scheme In order to minimize handoff delay as much as possible in NEMO network, this paper presents an enhanced Macro Mobility managementscheme in NEMO environment which can be identified as MM-NEMO scheme for further reduction of handoff delay. It is simulated that each MAP has MAP Information Table (MIT) that stores information of all neighboring MRs and it is possible to share the information with the neighboring MAP in order to choose the New MR (NMR). Additionally, after receiving Router Advertisement (RA) message, each MAP (CMAP, NMAP) will update the MIT as well 14. The new LCoA and RCoA are created by CMAP in the place of the Serving MR (SMR) that shows that FBU message is not entailed for CMAP. Therefore, the FBU option is attached within the RtSolPr message as a replacement of the FBU message to perform handoff of the Serving MR with its Local dictated Node (LFN) in order to accomplish the FBU in advance in NEMO environment. As a result, the CMAP can start fast handoff while it receives RtSolPr from the SMR after L2 triggering. In the proposed scheme no new messages are required to be defined as the improved FHMIPv6 7 is assumed to be integrated with mobile networks. Figure 2 illustrates the handoff operation of the proposed scheme and accordingly explained in details 15In the beginning, the SMR sends IRtSolPr message (with the I bit set as shown in Figure 3) to the CMAP through the CMR to allow the support of MM-NEMO. Since the I bit is set, then the CMAP will create a new LCoA and RCOA on behalf of the SMR. However, the SMR will follow NEMO BSP if I bit is not set. at once creating new LCoA, the CMAP sends the IPrRtAdv message to the SMR and also the handover Initiation (HI) message to the NMR which contains New LCOA (NLCOA). It can be seen that the SMR does not require to send the FBU to the CMAP. Rather it just unavoidably to wait for the FLBAck message. The message format for IRtSolPr with FBU option is shown in Figure 3.Once the Handover Initiation (HI) message is sent to the NMR, the NMR executes Duplicate Address Detection (DAD) mechanism to confirm whether the new NLCoA is unique or not .If the address is not duplicated, the NMR sends the HAck message to the CMAP.After receiving the HAck message, the CMAP sends FLBAck message to the Serving MR to acknowledge the approachability of the address. At the same time, Fast Local Binding Update (FLBU) is sent to NMAP that contains NRCoA for DAD operation to verify the SMRs new RCOA. Concurrently, bi-directional tunnel is established between CMAP and NMR (which starts to buffer the packets sent to the SMR).After verifying the NRCoA, NMAP sends the FLBAck message to the SMR and BU message to its HA and CN consequently. Then layer 2 launchs handoff procedure and layer 3 connections will be cut.SMR sends FNA message to NMR when it arrives at NMAP domain. Subsequently, NMR transmits the buffered packet to the SMR. The SMR sends the Local Binding Update (LBU) message to NMAP after getting buffered packets from NMR.Simulation commence The simulation is carried out by the Network Simulator (NS2) 16 in order to determine the perc entage of packet loss in the real scenarios. Packet loss has been used as performance metrics for proposed scheme. The parameters set in case of the simulated partof proposed scheme areIt is assumed, there are 4 SMRs and only 1 frozen Corresponding Node (CN), two Access Routers (e.g. NMR and CMR) which individually represent old connection (before handoff) and new connection (after handoff). The Serving MRs moving speed is set to 560 Km/hr.The coverage area of the ARs (CMR, NMR) has been set to 200 200 m2.Fig. 2 Handoff procedure of Proposed Macro Mobility scheme 15Fig. 3 FBU plectron in Router Solicitation Proxy messagFig. 4 Packet loss of the enhanced macro mobility scheme6. ReferencesDevarapalli, V., R. Wakikawa, A. Petrescu and P. Thubert, 2005. Network Mobility (NEMO) basicsupport protocol, RFC 3963.Johnson, D.B., C.E. Parkins and J. Arkko, 2004. Mobility support in IPv6, RFC 3775.Perera, E., V. Sivaraman and A. Seneviratne, 2004. Survey on network mobility support, Mobile C omputing and Communications Review.Soliman, H., C. Castelluccia, K. El Malki and L. Bellier, 2005. Hierarchical Mobile IPV6 Mobility Management (HMIPV6), RFC 4140, IETF.Koodli, R., et al., 2005. Fast Handover for Mobile IPV6, RFC 4068, IETF.Jung, H., et al., 2005. Fast Handover Support in Hierarchical Mobile IPV6, International concourse on Advanced Communication Technology.Chen-wen, W. and W. Ping, 2009. Improved Fast Handover scheme for Hierarchical Mobile IPv6, Proceedings of 4th International Conference on Computer knowledge and Education.Yoo, S., S. Choi and D. Su, 2009. Analysis of Fast Handover Mechanisms for Hierarchical MobileIPv6 Network Mobility, Wireless Pers Commun,48 215-238.Sabeur, M., B. Jouaber and D. Zeghlache, 2005. MR-proxy based solution for Nested Mobile Network Problems, WPMC, Aalborg, Denmark.Pack, S., T. Kwon, Y. Choi and E. Park, 2009. An adaptive Network mobility support protocol inhierarchical mobile Ipv6 networks, IEEE Transactions on Vehicular Technol ogy, at 1-1, 2009Petander, H., E. Perera, KC. Lan and A. Seneviratne, 2006. Measuring and improving the performance of network mobility management in ipv6 networks, IEEE Journal on Selected Areas in Communications,24(9) 1671-1681Mohammed, B.A. and T. Wan, 2010. Modified Fast-Hua, L., L. Yuan-an and W. Qiu-tian, 2008. Fast handover and route optimization of multihoming based nested mobile networks, IEEE.Sheng, L., Y. Li Tsai, et al., 2010. An Efficient FastShayla Islam, A.H. Aisha-Hassan, M.K. Hasan,A.S. Rashid, O.O. Khalifa and O. Mahmoud, 2012.Macro Mobility Scheme in NEMO to supportSeamless Handoff, International Conference on Computer and Communication Engineering 2012 (ICCCE2012), doi 10.1109/ICCCE.2012.6271186.Kong, R., 2008. The Simulation for Network Mobility based on NS2, In International Conference on Computer Science and Software Engineering.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
No comments:
Post a Comment
Note: Only a member of this blog may post a comment.