1-3hit |
Han Seok KIM Eun-Chan PARK Seo Weon HEO
We propose a token-bucket based rate control algorithm that satisfies both maximum and minimum rate constraints with computational complexity of O(1). The proposed algorithm allocates the remaining bandwidth in a strict priority queuing manner to the flows with different priorities and in a weighted fair queuing manner to the flows within the same priority.
Emilia WEYULU Masaki HANADA Hidehiro KANEMITSU Eun-Chan PARK Moo Wan KIM
Interference in ad hoc WLANs is a common occurrence as there is no centralized access point controlling device access to the wireless channel. IEEE 802.11 WLANs use carrier sense multiple access with collision avoidance (CSMA/CA) which initiates the Request to Send/Clear to Send (RTS/CTS) handshaking mechanism to solve the hidden node problem. While it solves the hidden node problem, RTS/CTS triggers the exposed node problem. In this paper, we present an evaluation of a method for reducing exposed nodes in 802.11 ad hoc WLANs. Using asymmetric transmission ranges for RTS and CTS frames, a cross-layer design is implemented between Layer 2 and 3 of the OSI model. Information obtained by the AODV routing protocol is utilized in adjusting the RTS transmission range at the MAC Layer. The proposed method is evaluated with the NS-2 simulator and we observe significant throughput improvement, and confirm the effectiveness of the proposed method. Especially when the mobile nodes are randomly distributed, the throughput gain of the Asymmetric RTS/CTS method is up to 30% over the Standard RTS/CTS method.
Dong-Young KIM Eun-Chan PARK Chong-Ho CHOI
Fairness among uplink and downlink TCP flows can not be supported in infrastructure IEEE 802.11 Wireless LANs using the distributed coordination function (DCF). In order to resolve this problem, we propose the Distributed Access Time Control (DATC) scheme, in which each station controls the rates of its TCP flows based on channel access time. The DATC scheme can provide per-station fairness even when the number and direction of flows in each station are different. This scheme can be simply implemented in mobile stations without having to modify the access points. The properties of the proposed scheme are investigated and its effectiveness is verified through simulations.