Dynamic Source Routing Protocol—A Comparative Analysis with AODV and DYMO in ZigBeebased Wireless Personal Area Network

Narmada, Alaparthi; Parvataneni, Sudhakara Rao; Vaishnavi, Ch. Seetha; Sathvika, P.; Chandrika, M.; Sharanya, P.

doi:10.1109/spin.2019.8711689

Cited by 5 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 6 publications

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“…Due to dynamically (ad-hoc) growth of network nodes, developing an efficient routing algorithm became a prominent research field. Hence, several routing protocols have been developed to address the challenges found in MANET routing algorithms, some which are Dynamic Source Routing (DSR), [2], and Adhoc on-demand Distance Vector (AODV), [3]. Other references to these and some other related protocols are given in the Related Work subsection.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Routing Efficiency of Infrastructureless Networks: A Comparative Analysis

Kondakci¹

2020

IEEE Open J. Commun. Soc.

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This paper presents a novel approach to analyse the traffic efficiency of infrastructureless networks. Wireless communication is rapidly moving towards more infrastructureless routing schemes, where the devices encounter frequent topology changes and communicate with each other anonymously and sporadically. Nodes do not have the opportunity to choose an optimum routing path, they do rather obtain a valid routing path on the fly during the data exchange by cooperating with the nearest neighbours. Packets emanated from an infrastructureless node are disseminated through each node found in the vicinity. This produces a vast number of packet duplicates within the entire communication environment, causing the problem of increased congestion, increased packet delay, more packet drops, and undesirable energy consumption compared to the infrastructured networks. Data exchange and packet routing operations in large networks are highly stochastic. Thus, the performance analysis of routing operations is modeled as a stochastic queueing system, where the input and output traffics and throughput operations of routing systems are precisely formulated in the form of stochastic processes. A hypothetical routing algorithm is also defined here as a reference model in order to perform a comparative analysis of the infrastructureless routing scheme.

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Routing Efficiency of Infrastructureless Networks: A Comparative Analysis

Kondakci¹

2020

IEEE Open J. Commun. Soc.

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Analysis and Simulation for Mobile Ad Hoc Network Using QualNet Simulator

Abood

Hamdi

Mustafa

et al. 2021

Advances in Intelligent Systems and Computing

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Mobile wireless ad-hoc network routing protocols comparison for real-time military application

Al Ajrawi,

Tran

2023

Spat. Inf. Res.

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Mobile wireless Ad-hoc has become more popular because it forms quickly, has an easy setup, and has easy extensibility. The mobile ad-hoc wireless networks can be further classified according to their applications as follows: Regular user ad-hoc networks are commercial communication that applies to vehicles to help avoid collisions and accidents and live connections to transfer data from car to car. Another application is disaster rescue ad-hoc networking, usually used when a normal infrastructure network is destroyed by storms, earthquakes, tsunamis, etc. Nowadays, a lot of applications, particularly those related to the military and emergency situations, rely on mobile ad hoc wireless networks, where security needs are more challenging to provide than in regular networks. We present the tactical network needs for the military. This platform attempts to assess the possible advantages of mobile ad hoc networks in tactical military applications. This work proposes route discovery using reactive (on-demand) routing protocols where nodes need to just transfer data. This eliminates the requirement for each node to store and maintain any routing tables. This study presents and contrasts the benefits and drawbacks of two fundamental mobile ad hoc routing systems (AODV and DSR). Both protocols are On-Demand routing techniques, and when data needs to be sent, the discovery phase begins. The results of the simulation, the AODV routing approach outperforms the DSV routing method under identical simulated conditions.

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Dynamic Source Routing Protocol—A Comparative Analysis with AODV and DYMO in ZigBeebased Wireless Personal Area Network

Cited by 5 publications

References 6 publications

Routing Efficiency of Infrastructureless Networks: A Comparative Analysis

Routing Efficiency of Infrastructureless Networks: A Comparative Analysis

Analysis and Simulation for Mobile Ad Hoc Network Using QualNet Simulator

Mobile wireless ad-hoc network routing protocols comparison for real-time military application

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