Comparing with that of terrestrial networks, the location management in satellite networks is mainly restricted by three factors, i.e., the limited on-board processing (OBP), insufficient link resources and long propagation delay. Under these restrictions, the limited OBP can be smoothened by terrestrial gateway-based location management, the constraint from link resources demands the bandwidth-efficient management scheme and long propagation delay potentially lowers the management efficiency. Currently, the reduction of the management cost has always been the main direction in existing work which is based on the centralized management architecture. This centralized management has many defects, such as the non-optimal routing, scalability problem and single point of failure. To address these problems, this paper explores gateway-based distributed location management schemes for Low Earth Orbit (LEO) satellite networks. Three management schemes based on terrestrial gateways are proposed and analyzed: loose location management, precise location management, and the grouping location management. The analyses specifically analyze the cost of location queries and show their significant influence on the total cost which includes the location management and query. Starting from the above analysis, we speculate and prove the existence of the optimum scheme in grouping location management, which has the lowest total cost for the query frequency within given range. Simulation results validate the theoretical analysis on the cost and show the feature of latency in location queries, which provide a valuable insight into the design of the distributed location management scheme in satellite networks.
Wei HAN
National University of Defense Technology
Baosheng WANG
National University of Defense Technology
Zhenqian FENG
National University of Defense Technology
Baokang ZHAO
National University of Defense Technology
Wanrong YU
National University of Defense Technology
Zhu TANG
National University of Defense Technology
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Wei HAN, Baosheng WANG, Zhenqian FENG, Baokang ZHAO, Wanrong YU, Zhu TANG, "Exploring the Gateway-Based Distributed Location Management Schemes in LEO Satellite Networks" in IEICE TRANSACTIONS on Communications,
vol. E101-B, no. 3, pp. 825-834, March 2018, doi: 10.1587/transcom.2017EBP3020.
Abstract: Comparing with that of terrestrial networks, the location management in satellite networks is mainly restricted by three factors, i.e., the limited on-board processing (OBP), insufficient link resources and long propagation delay. Under these restrictions, the limited OBP can be smoothened by terrestrial gateway-based location management, the constraint from link resources demands the bandwidth-efficient management scheme and long propagation delay potentially lowers the management efficiency. Currently, the reduction of the management cost has always been the main direction in existing work which is based on the centralized management architecture. This centralized management has many defects, such as the non-optimal routing, scalability problem and single point of failure. To address these problems, this paper explores gateway-based distributed location management schemes for Low Earth Orbit (LEO) satellite networks. Three management schemes based on terrestrial gateways are proposed and analyzed: loose location management, precise location management, and the grouping location management. The analyses specifically analyze the cost of location queries and show their significant influence on the total cost which includes the location management and query. Starting from the above analysis, we speculate and prove the existence of the optimum scheme in grouping location management, which has the lowest total cost for the query frequency within given range. Simulation results validate the theoretical analysis on the cost and show the feature of latency in location queries, which provide a valuable insight into the design of the distributed location management scheme in satellite networks.
URL: https://global.ieice.org/en_transactions/communications/10.1587/transcom.2017EBP3020/_p
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@ARTICLE{e101-b_3_825,
author={Wei HAN, Baosheng WANG, Zhenqian FENG, Baokang ZHAO, Wanrong YU, Zhu TANG, },
journal={IEICE TRANSACTIONS on Communications},
title={Exploring the Gateway-Based Distributed Location Management Schemes in LEO Satellite Networks},
year={2018},
volume={E101-B},
number={3},
pages={825-834},
abstract={Comparing with that of terrestrial networks, the location management in satellite networks is mainly restricted by three factors, i.e., the limited on-board processing (OBP), insufficient link resources and long propagation delay. Under these restrictions, the limited OBP can be smoothened by terrestrial gateway-based location management, the constraint from link resources demands the bandwidth-efficient management scheme and long propagation delay potentially lowers the management efficiency. Currently, the reduction of the management cost has always been the main direction in existing work which is based on the centralized management architecture. This centralized management has many defects, such as the non-optimal routing, scalability problem and single point of failure. To address these problems, this paper explores gateway-based distributed location management schemes for Low Earth Orbit (LEO) satellite networks. Three management schemes based on terrestrial gateways are proposed and analyzed: loose location management, precise location management, and the grouping location management. The analyses specifically analyze the cost of location queries and show their significant influence on the total cost which includes the location management and query. Starting from the above analysis, we speculate and prove the existence of the optimum scheme in grouping location management, which has the lowest total cost for the query frequency within given range. Simulation results validate the theoretical analysis on the cost and show the feature of latency in location queries, which provide a valuable insight into the design of the distributed location management scheme in satellite networks.},
keywords={},
doi={10.1587/transcom.2017EBP3020},
ISSN={1745-1345},
month={March},}
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TY - JOUR
TI - Exploring the Gateway-Based Distributed Location Management Schemes in LEO Satellite Networks
T2 - IEICE TRANSACTIONS on Communications
SP - 825
EP - 834
AU - Wei HAN
AU - Baosheng WANG
AU - Zhenqian FENG
AU - Baokang ZHAO
AU - Wanrong YU
AU - Zhu TANG
PY - 2018
DO - 10.1587/transcom.2017EBP3020
JO - IEICE TRANSACTIONS on Communications
SN - 1745-1345
VL - E101-B
IS - 3
JA - IEICE TRANSACTIONS on Communications
Y1 - March 2018
AB - Comparing with that of terrestrial networks, the location management in satellite networks is mainly restricted by three factors, i.e., the limited on-board processing (OBP), insufficient link resources and long propagation delay. Under these restrictions, the limited OBP can be smoothened by terrestrial gateway-based location management, the constraint from link resources demands the bandwidth-efficient management scheme and long propagation delay potentially lowers the management efficiency. Currently, the reduction of the management cost has always been the main direction in existing work which is based on the centralized management architecture. This centralized management has many defects, such as the non-optimal routing, scalability problem and single point of failure. To address these problems, this paper explores gateway-based distributed location management schemes for Low Earth Orbit (LEO) satellite networks. Three management schemes based on terrestrial gateways are proposed and analyzed: loose location management, precise location management, and the grouping location management. The analyses specifically analyze the cost of location queries and show their significant influence on the total cost which includes the location management and query. Starting from the above analysis, we speculate and prove the existence of the optimum scheme in grouping location management, which has the lowest total cost for the query frequency within given range. Simulation results validate the theoretical analysis on the cost and show the feature of latency in location queries, which provide a valuable insight into the design of the distributed location management scheme in satellite networks.
ER -