This document discusses network attacks in mobile ad hoc and wireless sensor networks that are relevant for PhD thesis projects using the NS2 simulator. It lists important MANET attacks like flooding, packet dropping, wormhole, black hole, and Sybil attacks. For WSN networks, it notes active attacks, DOS attacks, security attacks, sink hole attacks, and worm hole attacks are significant. Guidelines for PhD thesis writing using NS2 projects are provided, including avoiding chronological writing, using active voice, and clarity of diagrams. Contact details are given for the website that provides resources on thesis topics.
This document discusses network attacks in mobile ad hoc and wireless sensor networks that are relevant for PhD thesis projects using the NS2 simulator. It lists important MANET attacks like flooding, packet dropping, wormhole, black hole, and Sybil attacks. For WSN networks, it notes active attacks, DOS attacks, security attacks, sink hole attacks, and worm hole attacks are significant. Guidelines for PhD thesis writing using NS2 projects are provided, including avoiding chronological writing, using active voice, and clarity of diagrams. Contact details are given for the website that provides resources on thesis topics.
Link Capacity Estimation in SDN-based End-hostsFarzaneh Pakzad
Software Defined Networking (SDN) is a new
paradigm that facilitates network management and control.
In our work, we explore the use of SDN for the control of
network traffic on end-hosts. In particular, we use an OpenFlow
software switch (OVS) to load balance application traffic across
the multiple available network interfaces. A typical example is
the simultaneous use of Wifi and 4G interfaces on a mobile
device. In order to achieve optimal load balancing, it is critical
to know the capacity of the last-hop links associated with the
different interfaces. In this paper, we explore and adapt active
packet probing mechanisms to the scenario of SDN-based endhost
traffic control, in order to estimate the link capacity. In
particular, we investigate the use of Variable Packet Size (VPS)
probing, and demonstrate its viability via experiments.
SPINS: Security Protocols for Sensor NetworksAbhijeet Awade
This document summarizes the SPINS security protocols for sensor networks. It discusses two protocols: SNEP for basic node-to-base station security and μTESLA for authenticated broadcast. SNEP provides data confidentiality through symmetric encryption and data authentication using message authentication codes. μTESLA provides authentication for broadcast messages through disclosure of symmetric keys along a key chain. The document also gives examples of applications these protocols can enable, such as authenticated routing and pairwise key agreement between nodes.
The document summarizes SPINS, a set of security protocols for sensor networks proposed by Perrig et al. SPINS includes SNEP for point-to-point data confidentiality, authentication and replay protection, and μTESLA for authenticated broadcast. μTESLA uses one-way key chains and delayed key disclosure to provide authentication with low overhead. SPINS aims to provide security services like data authentication and confidentiality while meeting the constraints of sensor networks, such as limited resources and communication patterns between sensor nodes and base stations.
SPINS: Security Protocols for Sensor NetworksJoon Young Park
This document summarizes a master's thesis on security protocols for sensor networks. It introduces SPINS, which defines requirements for data confidentiality, authentication, integrity, and freshness. It describes the SNEP, counter-exchanging, and μTESLA protocols. SNEP provides semantic security, authentication, and replay protection with low overhead. Counter-exchanging handles bootstrapping and re-synchronizing counters with nonces. μTESLA allows for authenticated broadcast from a base station to sensor nodes in an efficient way by disclosing authentication keys. The thesis evaluates the implementation and performance of these protocols.
Proposed Lightweight Block Cipher Algorithm for Securing Internet of ThingsSeddiq Q. Abd Al-Rahman
The presentation of paper is published in The 3rd International Conference on Computing, Communications, and Information Technology 24-25 April 2019, Organized by College of Computer Science and IT, University of Anbar, Ramadi, Iraq
This document discusses lightweight cryptography techniques for RFID systems with limited resources. It compares the Data Encryption Standard (DES) algorithm and a simplified version called Lightweight DES (DESL). DESL reduces gate complexity by eliminating initial/final permutations and using a single S-box, providing around a 20% reduction in gates compared to DES while maintaining throughput. The document also briefly introduces the Advanced Encryption Standard (AES) algorithm.
This document discusses lightweight cryptography. It begins by defining lightweight cryptography as cryptographic primitives designed for devices with limited resources like memory, speed and power consumption. It then outlines various lightweight cryptographic mechanisms like block ciphers, hash functions, stream ciphers and authenticated ciphers. For each mechanism, it discusses their desirable properties and design principles. It also discusses implementation issues like decryption costs and resistance to related key attacks. Finally, it mentions the Fair Evaluation of Lightweight Cryptographic Systems (FELICS) benchmarking tool for evaluating and comparing the performance of lightweight cryptographic algorithms on different platforms.
This document discusses post-quantum cryptography and code-based cryptography as a potential solution. It provides an overview of cryptography, both symmetric and asymmetric, and explains how quantum computers could break many current systems by solving mathematical problems efficiently. Code-based cryptography is introduced as an alternative that does not rely on these vulnerable problems. The McEliece cryptosystem and Staircase code-based schemes are described. The document then outlines a project to implement a random split of Staircase codes to thwart information set decoding attacks, including researching the topic, developing implementations, validating the approach works as intended, and verifying the results against benchmarks. It emphasizes that development should begin now to have solutions ready when needed.
SDN allows programmatic creation and management of networks. Neutron is OpenStack's networking service that uses Open vSwitch and plugins like ML2 with GRE tunneling to abstract logical networks over a physical network. When a packet arrives for a VM, it is encapsulated in a GRE tunnel to the compute node hosting the VM and handed off to the VM via bridges and namespaces that isolate tenant networks.
This document summarizes the SPINS security protocols for sensor networks. It discusses SNEP, a protocol that provides data authentication, integrity and confidentiality with low overhead. SNEP uses counter-based encryption and CBC-MAC. It also discusses μTESLA, a protocol that provides broadcast authentication through delayed key disclosure and requires loose time synchronization. μTESLA uses one-way key chains where keys are disclosed in intervals to allow nodes to authenticate messages. These protocols aim to provide strong security with low overhead suitable for resource constrained sensor networks.
The Role of the Communication Protocols in the IoT: Pitfalls and AdvantagesFabio Gatti
IoT solutions should rely on solid basis in order to provide a step for the future. One of the foundation of building IoT solutions is identifying the appropriate communication protocol to use. Choosing among the different communication protocols may be a challenging task due to the fact that some protocols may be the right fit for one scenario but not necessarily for all.
In this session, we will examine the communication protocols including their pitfalls an advantages and how to choose the right one for your solution.
The document discusses various SDN initiatives from major networking vendors like Cisco, HP, Juniper, and Brocade. It explains that while the basic concept of SDN involves decoupling the control plane from the data plane, each vendor approaches SDN differently through products like SDN switches and controllers that support varying levels of OpenFlow. The document aims to look beyond the basic definition of SDN to provide more real-world context on the state of SDN adoption.
High throughput implementations of cryptography algorithms on GPU and FPGAnitin3940
This document summarizes a seminar presentation on implementing cryptography algorithms with high throughput on GPUs and FPGAs. It introduces tiny encryption algorithm (TEA) and an extended version of TEA (XTEA) as lightweight cryptography algorithms suitable for hardware acceleration. It describes implementing TEA and XTEA on GPUs and FPGAs using cryptographic co-processors and hardware acceleration tools. Results show that FPGAs perform better for smaller plaintext sizes while GPUs achieve higher throughput for larger plaintext sizes.
RC5 is a symmetric block cipher algorithm developed by Ronald Rivest. It can encrypt digital images by dividing the image into blocks and encrypting each block using the RC5 algorithm. RC5 is suitable for image encryption because it uses data-dependent rotations, which helps prevent attacks. When encrypting images with RC5, the image is treated as a stream of bits that are encrypted in blocks using the RC5 algorithm and an expanded key. The encrypted image is evaluated based on factors like visual inspection, pixel value deviation, entropy, correlation and avalanche effect to determine the security and effectiveness of the encryption. Evaluation shows RC5 encryption produces images that look random and have high security.
This document discusses virtualization and homomorphic encryption in cloud computing. Virtualization allows multiple operating systems to run on the same server at the same time by creating virtual versions. It improves hardware utilization and saves costs. Homomorphic encryption allows computations to be performed on encrypted data without decrypting it first, preserving data privacy. While some encryption schemes allow limited mathematical operations, fully homomorphic encryption remains an area of research.
Preparation gade and idol model for preventing multiple spoofing attackers in...prjpublications
This document proposes the GADE and IDOL models for detecting and localizing multiple spoofing attackers in wireless networks. GADE uses spatial correlation of received signal strength readings and cluster analysis to detect spoofing attacks and determine the number of attackers. IDOL builds on GADE and uses additional localization algorithms to pinpoint the locations of multiple adversaries. The models were evaluated using both 802.11 and 802.15.4 networks in real office environments, achieving over 90% accuracy in detecting attacks and localizing adversaries. Support vector machines were also used to improve determination of the number of attackers when training data is available.
A neighbor coverage based probabilistic rebroadcast for reducing routing over...Abhiram Subhagan
The document proposes a Neighbor Coverage based Probabilistic Rebroadcast (NCPR) protocol to reduce routing overhead in mobile ad-hoc networks. NCPR uses two parameters - connectivity factor and additional coverage ratio - to calculate a rebroadcast probability. It modifies the AODV routing protocol by adding a "num_neighbors" field to the RREQ packet header to reduce overhead from broadcasting neighbor lists. Simulation results show that NCPR achieves lower routing overhead compared to simple flooding. Future work could explore implementing NCPR with variable bit rate traffic instead of constant bit rate.
The document provides an overview of the Network Simulator 2 (NS2). It discusses that NS2 is a discrete event simulator targeted at networking research and education. It allows modeling of both wired and wireless networks. The backend is written in C++ and the frontend is written in OTcl. The document outlines how to download, install, and use NS2 to create network topologies, configure protocols, generate traffic, insert errors, run simulations, and analyze trace files.
MANTE_SEMINAR for IP configuration schemedalalanup901
This document proposes an Authenticated IP Configuration Scheme (ADIP) for Mobile Ad Hoc Networks (MANETs). In MANETs, nodes communicate over wireless links in a decentralized, dynamic network topology. The ADIP scheme addresses the problem of assigning unique IP addresses without broadcasts by having each node obtain its IP address from a neighboring "proxy" node in an authenticated manner. The proxy node computes a unique IP address for the new node based on its own address to avoid duplicate address detection broadcasts. This localized approach authenticates nodes and assigns IP addresses with low latency in a secure manner without reliance on centralized services or network infrastructure.
Link Capacity Estimation in SDN-based End-hostsFarzaneh Pakzad
Software Defined Networking (SDN) is a new
paradigm that facilitates network management and control.
In our work, we explore the use of SDN for the control of
network traffic on end-hosts. In particular, we use an OpenFlow
software switch (OVS) to load balance application traffic across
the multiple available network interfaces. A typical example is
the simultaneous use of Wifi and 4G interfaces on a mobile
device. In order to achieve optimal load balancing, it is critical
to know the capacity of the last-hop links associated with the
different interfaces. In this paper, we explore and adapt active
packet probing mechanisms to the scenario of SDN-based endhost
traffic control, in order to estimate the link capacity. In
particular, we investigate the use of Variable Packet Size (VPS)
probing, and demonstrate its viability via experiments.
SPINS: Security Protocols for Sensor NetworksAbhijeet Awade
This document summarizes the SPINS security protocols for sensor networks. It discusses two protocols: SNEP for basic node-to-base station security and μTESLA for authenticated broadcast. SNEP provides data confidentiality through symmetric encryption and data authentication using message authentication codes. μTESLA provides authentication for broadcast messages through disclosure of symmetric keys along a key chain. The document also gives examples of applications these protocols can enable, such as authenticated routing and pairwise key agreement between nodes.
The document summarizes SPINS, a set of security protocols for sensor networks proposed by Perrig et al. SPINS includes SNEP for point-to-point data confidentiality, authentication and replay protection, and μTESLA for authenticated broadcast. μTESLA uses one-way key chains and delayed key disclosure to provide authentication with low overhead. SPINS aims to provide security services like data authentication and confidentiality while meeting the constraints of sensor networks, such as limited resources and communication patterns between sensor nodes and base stations.
SPINS: Security Protocols for Sensor NetworksJoon Young Park
This document summarizes a master's thesis on security protocols for sensor networks. It introduces SPINS, which defines requirements for data confidentiality, authentication, integrity, and freshness. It describes the SNEP, counter-exchanging, and μTESLA protocols. SNEP provides semantic security, authentication, and replay protection with low overhead. Counter-exchanging handles bootstrapping and re-synchronizing counters with nonces. μTESLA allows for authenticated broadcast from a base station to sensor nodes in an efficient way by disclosing authentication keys. The thesis evaluates the implementation and performance of these protocols.
Proposed Lightweight Block Cipher Algorithm for Securing Internet of ThingsSeddiq Q. Abd Al-Rahman
The presentation of paper is published in The 3rd International Conference on Computing, Communications, and Information Technology 24-25 April 2019, Organized by College of Computer Science and IT, University of Anbar, Ramadi, Iraq
This document discusses lightweight cryptography techniques for RFID systems with limited resources. It compares the Data Encryption Standard (DES) algorithm and a simplified version called Lightweight DES (DESL). DESL reduces gate complexity by eliminating initial/final permutations and using a single S-box, providing around a 20% reduction in gates compared to DES while maintaining throughput. The document also briefly introduces the Advanced Encryption Standard (AES) algorithm.
This document discusses lightweight cryptography. It begins by defining lightweight cryptography as cryptographic primitives designed for devices with limited resources like memory, speed and power consumption. It then outlines various lightweight cryptographic mechanisms like block ciphers, hash functions, stream ciphers and authenticated ciphers. For each mechanism, it discusses their desirable properties and design principles. It also discusses implementation issues like decryption costs and resistance to related key attacks. Finally, it mentions the Fair Evaluation of Lightweight Cryptographic Systems (FELICS) benchmarking tool for evaluating and comparing the performance of lightweight cryptographic algorithms on different platforms.
This document discusses post-quantum cryptography and code-based cryptography as a potential solution. It provides an overview of cryptography, both symmetric and asymmetric, and explains how quantum computers could break many current systems by solving mathematical problems efficiently. Code-based cryptography is introduced as an alternative that does not rely on these vulnerable problems. The McEliece cryptosystem and Staircase code-based schemes are described. The document then outlines a project to implement a random split of Staircase codes to thwart information set decoding attacks, including researching the topic, developing implementations, validating the approach works as intended, and verifying the results against benchmarks. It emphasizes that development should begin now to have solutions ready when needed.
SDN allows programmatic creation and management of networks. Neutron is OpenStack's networking service that uses Open vSwitch and plugins like ML2 with GRE tunneling to abstract logical networks over a physical network. When a packet arrives for a VM, it is encapsulated in a GRE tunnel to the compute node hosting the VM and handed off to the VM via bridges and namespaces that isolate tenant networks.
This document summarizes the SPINS security protocols for sensor networks. It discusses SNEP, a protocol that provides data authentication, integrity and confidentiality with low overhead. SNEP uses counter-based encryption and CBC-MAC. It also discusses μTESLA, a protocol that provides broadcast authentication through delayed key disclosure and requires loose time synchronization. μTESLA uses one-way key chains where keys are disclosed in intervals to allow nodes to authenticate messages. These protocols aim to provide strong security with low overhead suitable for resource constrained sensor networks.
The Role of the Communication Protocols in the IoT: Pitfalls and AdvantagesFabio Gatti
IoT solutions should rely on solid basis in order to provide a step for the future. One of the foundation of building IoT solutions is identifying the appropriate communication protocol to use. Choosing among the different communication protocols may be a challenging task due to the fact that some protocols may be the right fit for one scenario but not necessarily for all.
In this session, we will examine the communication protocols including their pitfalls an advantages and how to choose the right one for your solution.
The document discusses various SDN initiatives from major networking vendors like Cisco, HP, Juniper, and Brocade. It explains that while the basic concept of SDN involves decoupling the control plane from the data plane, each vendor approaches SDN differently through products like SDN switches and controllers that support varying levels of OpenFlow. The document aims to look beyond the basic definition of SDN to provide more real-world context on the state of SDN adoption.
High throughput implementations of cryptography algorithms on GPU and FPGAnitin3940
This document summarizes a seminar presentation on implementing cryptography algorithms with high throughput on GPUs and FPGAs. It introduces tiny encryption algorithm (TEA) and an extended version of TEA (XTEA) as lightweight cryptography algorithms suitable for hardware acceleration. It describes implementing TEA and XTEA on GPUs and FPGAs using cryptographic co-processors and hardware acceleration tools. Results show that FPGAs perform better for smaller plaintext sizes while GPUs achieve higher throughput for larger plaintext sizes.
RC5 is a symmetric block cipher algorithm developed by Ronald Rivest. It can encrypt digital images by dividing the image into blocks and encrypting each block using the RC5 algorithm. RC5 is suitable for image encryption because it uses data-dependent rotations, which helps prevent attacks. When encrypting images with RC5, the image is treated as a stream of bits that are encrypted in blocks using the RC5 algorithm and an expanded key. The encrypted image is evaluated based on factors like visual inspection, pixel value deviation, entropy, correlation and avalanche effect to determine the security and effectiveness of the encryption. Evaluation shows RC5 encryption produces images that look random and have high security.
This document discusses virtualization and homomorphic encryption in cloud computing. Virtualization allows multiple operating systems to run on the same server at the same time by creating virtual versions. It improves hardware utilization and saves costs. Homomorphic encryption allows computations to be performed on encrypted data without decrypting it first, preserving data privacy. While some encryption schemes allow limited mathematical operations, fully homomorphic encryption remains an area of research.
Preparation gade and idol model for preventing multiple spoofing attackers in...prjpublications
This document proposes the GADE and IDOL models for detecting and localizing multiple spoofing attackers in wireless networks. GADE uses spatial correlation of received signal strength readings and cluster analysis to detect spoofing attacks and determine the number of attackers. IDOL builds on GADE and uses additional localization algorithms to pinpoint the locations of multiple adversaries. The models were evaluated using both 802.11 and 802.15.4 networks in real office environments, achieving over 90% accuracy in detecting attacks and localizing adversaries. Support vector machines were also used to improve determination of the number of attackers when training data is available.
A neighbor coverage based probabilistic rebroadcast for reducing routing over...Abhiram Subhagan
The document proposes a Neighbor Coverage based Probabilistic Rebroadcast (NCPR) protocol to reduce routing overhead in mobile ad-hoc networks. NCPR uses two parameters - connectivity factor and additional coverage ratio - to calculate a rebroadcast probability. It modifies the AODV routing protocol by adding a "num_neighbors" field to the RREQ packet header to reduce overhead from broadcasting neighbor lists. Simulation results show that NCPR achieves lower routing overhead compared to simple flooding. Future work could explore implementing NCPR with variable bit rate traffic instead of constant bit rate.
The document provides an overview of the Network Simulator 2 (NS2). It discusses that NS2 is a discrete event simulator targeted at networking research and education. It allows modeling of both wired and wireless networks. The backend is written in C++ and the frontend is written in OTcl. The document outlines how to download, install, and use NS2 to create network topologies, configure protocols, generate traffic, insert errors, run simulations, and analyze trace files.
MANTE_SEMINAR for IP configuration schemedalalanup901
This document proposes an Authenticated IP Configuration Scheme (ADIP) for Mobile Ad Hoc Networks (MANETs). In MANETs, nodes communicate over wireless links in a decentralized, dynamic network topology. The ADIP scheme addresses the problem of assigning unique IP addresses without broadcasts by having each node obtain its IP address from a neighboring "proxy" node in an authenticated manner. The proxy node computes a unique IP address for the new node based on its own address to avoid duplicate address detection broadcasts. This localized approach authenticates nodes and assigns IP addresses with low latency in a secure manner without reliance on centralized services or network infrastructure.
This document presents a presentation on a smart home energy management system using IEEE 802.15.4 and ZigBee. It outlines the related work on ZigBee and smart home networks. It then describes the proposed smart home design including a system design using a smart node, disjoint multi-path routing protocol, and device binding system. It also discusses developing the control system including binding management and a sensor network analyzer. The presentation concludes by discussing how this work contributes to more intelligent and automatic home networks and potential energy savings.
Performance Analysis of OLSR routing protocol In MANET Considering different ...Koay Yong Cett
This document analyzes the performance of the OLSR routing protocol in mobile ad hoc networks considering different node mobility speeds and network densities. It discusses installing Ubuntu in VirtualBox to run the NS-2 network simulator. It then describes extracting and patching the UM-OLSR implementation into NS-2 and simulating OLSR using sample TCL scripts. The simulation results will be analyzed to evaluate how OLSR performs under different mobility and density conditions.
This document provides an overview of Network Simulator 2 (NS-2), an open-source discrete event network simulator targeted primarily for networking research and education. NS-2 was developed at UC Berkeley and is maintained by USC. It supports simulation of TCP, routing, and wireless protocols and includes models for network traffic, queues, and links. NS-2 uses both C++ for implementation of protocols and OTcl for configuration of simulation scenarios, allowing for detailed and flexible simulations. The document outlines the goals, architecture, usage, and extension of NS-2.
International Journal of Engineering Research and DevelopmentIJERD Editor
This document describes the simulation and performance evaluation of a wireless ad hoc network using the NS2 simulator. The network uses the AODV routing protocol. 15 nodes were simulated over a 1000m x 800m area for 1000 seconds, with 6 concurrent UDP connections. Packet delivery ratio, throughput, and packet drop ratio were evaluated based on the trace file data. The simulation found a packet delivery ratio of 0.71 and throughput of around 534.19 kbps for the AODV protocol in the simulated network.
Ns is an open-source network simulator written in C++ and OTcl that allows debugging of wired and wireless network protocols. It provides an event-driven simulation environment where users can model networking scenarios without physical equipment. Ns simulations involve defining a network topology with nodes, attaching traffic source and destination agents to nodes using protocols like TCP and UDP, generating network traffic, and running the simulation. The results can be analyzed using trace files and visualized using the Network Animator (NAM) and Xgraph plotting tools.
Network simulator 2 :
Object-oriented, discrete event driven network simulator
It was normally used in wired & wireless protocol
Written in C++ and OTcl
Ns is an object-oriented network simulator written in C++ and OTcl that is used to simulate wired and wireless networks. It allows debugging of network protocols and configurations efficiently without physical equipment. Ns simulates network components, traffic models, transport and routing protocols, and physical media. It consists of an event scheduler that handles the simulation by processing events in chronological order.
The document provides an introduction and overview of the Network Simulator 2 (NS2). It outlines the components and basic requirements of NS2, describes how to install and set up a simple wireless network simulation involving 2 nodes, and explains how to run the simulation script. The simulation will generate a trace file that can be analyzed to test wireless routing and mobility protocols.
This document provides an overview of Antonio Alberti's ICT Lab at Inatel, which focuses on several areas of research including cyberinfrastructure, smart places, future internet architectures, governance methodologies and tools, and project management. The lab has over 20 active projects exploring topics such as NFV, SDN, cloud/fog computing, IoT, software-defined networking, named-data networking, queuing theory, and project management methodologies.
This document provides an overview of Narrow Band Internet of Things (NB IoT) technology. It begins with introductions to IoT and the key elements that make up IoT systems. It then describes NB IoT, including its objectives to enable low cost, long battery life connections for a large number of devices. The document outlines the NB IoT standards development and provides details on its deployment scenarios, operation modes, architecture and characteristics. It also summarizes the different layers of the NB IoT protocol stack, including the radio resource control layer.
The document provides an overview of wireless sensor networks (WSNs), including their components, architecture, protocols, operating systems, simulators, challenges, features, and applications. It describes the basic components of a WSN including sensor nodes that contain sensors, processors, memory, transceivers, and power supplies. The document also outlines common WSN architectures like flat and hierarchical topologies. It discusses protocols, operating systems, and simulators used for WSNs like NS-2. Finally, it lists many applications of WSNs in fields such as healthcare, environment monitoring, and smart buildings.
Performance analysis and implementation of modified sdm based noc for mpsoc o...eSAT Journals
Abstract To meet todays demanding requirements lowpower consumption, high performance while maintaing flexibility and scalability,
system-On-Chip will combine several number of processors cores and other IPs with network-On-chip. To implement NoC based
MPSoC on an FPGA, NoCs should provide guaranteed services and be run-time reconfigurable. Current TDM and SDM based
NoCs takes more area and would not support run-time reconfiguration. This paper presents modified spatial division multiplexing
based NoC on FPGA, in this we have modified complex network interface and proposed flexible network interface and efficient
SDM based NoC.This architecture explored feasibility of connection requirements from IP cores during run-time.
Keywords: NoC, MPSoC, FPGA, NoCs, SDM Based NoC
IRJET- AODV and DSR Routing Protocol Performance Comparison in MANET using Ne...IRJET Journal
This document compares the performance of two mobile ad hoc network (MANET) routing protocols: Ad hoc On-Demand Distance Vector (AODV) and Dynamic Source Routing (DSR). The protocols were evaluated using the Network Simulator 2 (NS2) across three simulation scenarios with varying time durations. The results showed that AODV had lower initial packet loss compared to DSR. However, at longer simulation times both protocols performed similarly with comparable packet delivery ratios. In conclusion, AODV is more suitable when the MANET needs to be established quickly, while both protocols can be used for longer-term MANETs as their performance converges over time.
Zigbee Based Wireless Sensor Networks for Smart CampusIJMER
The document discusses simulations of Zigbee-based wireless sensor networks using different topologies with static and dynamic positioning of the Zigbee coordinator node. The simulations analyzed the effect on throughput and end-to-end delay. Results showed that a tree topology with a mobile coordinator had the highest throughput. A mesh topology, whether with static or dynamic coordinator, produced the lowest end-to-end delay. The document concludes that making the coordinator node mobile generally provides better network performance than a static coordinator configuration.
The document provides instructions for interpreting debug output on routers. It describes 8 steps to configure interfaces and verify routing table updates using the debug ip routing command on routers R1, R2, and R3. The steps have R1 configure its serial and LAN interfaces, and verify routing table updates are shown in the debug output. It also suggests establishing a separate session for R2 to observe debug output changes made on R1. The goal is to observe how the routing tables are updated as interfaces are configured on both routers.
One of the most attractive field for research for researchers and authors so the Wireless adhoc networks.
So, this paper will describe the background and basic features of Open Short Path First (OSPF) routing
protocol due to multi-access networks. Explaining and practice on the OSPF configuration commands.
Describe, modify and calculate the metric (Cost) used by OSPF due to adhoc networks. Illustrating the
Election parameters made by DR/BDR (Designated and Back Designated) Routers used in multi-access
wireless networks. This paper will use OSPF routing protocol because of its average administrative
distance with all routing protocols.
SR-Code: Smart Relay Network Coding for Data Collection for Wireless Sensor N...IJERA Editor
Reliability in data collection for wireless sensor networks is one of the major problems in IoT applications. Sensor nodes are usually placed in harsh conditions where data communication is at risk of losing packets. Retransmissions are considered costly in terms of delay and power consumptions, especially that wireless sensor nodes are battery operated. In this context we introduce SR-Code, a novel network coding algorithm that achieves reliability in harsh conditions. SR-Code utilizes the XOR operator to code overheard packets. The targeted network topology is a 2-tier network where data loss can occur in all tiers. SR-Code utilizes bit addresses where each node is identified by a single bit in an address bit vector. Identifying packets and computing the cardinality of coded messages can be easily done using address bit vectors. SR-Code realizes redundancy as a function of overheard packet. SR-Code achieved a reliability factor of 75% when the number of packets lost was 100% of the original (un-coded) packet sent.
This document discusses potential topics for a communication thesis using MATLAB. It lists several major toolboxes and technologies in communication systems that could be modeled, including RF impairment modeling, LDPC decoders, OFDM, MIMO, satellite technologies, Bluetooth, RFID, and Wi-Fi. It also provides examples of modern MATLAB communication thesis topics, such as a wireless chat system between PCs, a weather station watching system, camera location system, industrial alarm and protection systems, and a taxi monitoring system. Students are encouraged to contact the website for more information on developing a communication thesis with MATLAB.
This document provides information about PhD consultancy services in the UK, reputed journals for paper publication, top 5 programming languages, domains for PhD research, and contact details. It lists reputed journals, top programming languages as Python, C#, Fortran, C++ and Java, and research domains including digital signal processing, pattern recognition, computer vision, medical imaging, and fog computing. Contact information is provided at the bottom for the PhD consultancy services.
This document provides guidance on research for PhD students, outlining major research notions, important points on research guidance, and distinct research fields. It discusses key areas like data mining, automated deployment of Spark clusters, secure data management in data centers, and neuromorphic computing for computer vision. Important guidance points emphasize gaining subject knowledge, confidence, comprehensive supports, and innovative ideas to ensure on-time completion. Distinct research fields mentioned include fog computing, 5G and 6G networks, the Internet of Things, Industry 4.0, OFDM/OFDMA, and data mining. Contact information is provided to learn more.
This document provides guidance on routing topics for PhD research and lists the most important routing protocols. It outlines foremost topics in routing such as shortest path routing protocols, delay constraint routing, and broadcast/unicast routing. Current routing technologies discussed include segment routing, tri-band WiFi, routing mesh, blockchain, and MU-MIMO. The most important routing protocols listed are AMQP, OSPFv3, EIGRP, RIPv2, and IGRP. Contact information is provided at the end for those seeking additional guidance on PhD topics in routing.
This document discusses tools and applications used in pixels per inch (PPI) research. It lists Audacity, Blender, iPhone6Simulator, and App Inventor as major tools, describing their purposes as multi-track editing, creating animated films, simulating Apple devices, and calculating screen pixel density. Top applications mentioned are for image viewing, fingerprint analysis, biometrics, and density-aware design. The document also outlines biometric technologies used in PPI research, including iris, signature, vein, skin print, hand, and retinal recognition. It provides contact information for the website.
A Strategic Approach: GenAI in EducationPeter Windle
Artificial Intelligence (AI) technologies such as Generative AI, Image Generators and Large Language Models have had a dramatic impact on teaching, learning and assessment over the past 18 months. The most immediate threat AI posed was to Academic Integrity with Higher Education Institutes (HEIs) focusing their efforts on combating the use of GenAI in assessment. Guidelines were developed for staff and students, policies put in place too. Innovative educators have forged paths in the use of Generative AI for teaching, learning and assessments leading to pockets of transformation springing up across HEIs, often with little or no top-down guidance, support or direction.
This Gasta posits a strategic approach to integrating AI into HEIs to prepare staff, students and the curriculum for an evolving world and workplace. We will highlight the advantages of working with these technologies beyond the realm of teaching, learning and assessment by considering prompt engineering skills, industry impact, curriculum changes, and the need for staff upskilling. In contrast, not engaging strategically with Generative AI poses risks, including falling behind peers, missed opportunities and failing to ensure our graduates remain employable. The rapid evolution of AI technologies necessitates a proactive and strategic approach if we are to remain relevant.
A workshop hosted by the South African Journal of Science aimed at postgraduate students and early career researchers with little or no experience in writing and publishing journal articles.
How to Build a Module in Odoo 17 Using the Scaffold MethodCeline George
Odoo provides an option for creating a module by using a single line command. By using this command the user can make a whole structure of a module. It is very easy for a beginner to make a module. There is no need to make each file manually. This slide will show how to create a module using the scaffold method.
Executive Directors Chat Leveraging AI for Diversity, Equity, and InclusionTechSoup
Let’s explore the intersection of technology and equity in the final session of our DEI series. Discover how AI tools, like ChatGPT, can be used to support and enhance your nonprofit's DEI initiatives. Participants will gain insights into practical AI applications and get tips for leveraging technology to advance their DEI goals.
Exploiting Artificial Intelligence for Empowering Researchers and Faculty, In...Dr. Vinod Kumar Kanvaria
Exploiting Artificial Intelligence for Empowering Researchers and Faculty,
International FDP on Fundamentals of Research in Social Sciences
at Integral University, Lucknow, 06.06.2024
By Dr. Vinod Kumar Kanvaria
2. set agent [new
Agent/UDP]
Create new
TCP Source
Agent
$node_(0) set
X, set Y, set Z
Sets nodes X,
Y and Z co
ordinates
Set topo [new
Topography]
Creates and
configure
topography
Create-god
$par(nn)
Creates GOD
(General Operations
Director)
$ns node-
config
Used to specify
nodes configuration
parameters
Let us discuss about the some important NS2 Commands based on the wireless projects,
SIGNIFICANT COMMANDS IN NS2 PROJECTS
1 2 3 4 5
3. Large scale
Boolean in
networks
Binary infrared
sensor
network
Wireless
smart grid
networks
Wireless-
medical sensor
in networks
Wireless
cellular in
networks
Multi-hop
wireless in
network
GENERAL NETWORKING FIELDS IN NS2
The major networking area in Ns2 wireless projects are highlighted below,
1 2 3
4 5 6
4. E-model for QoE
assessment of VoIP over
IEEE 802.16 networks Eigen trust algorithm
for self-organised
protocol
Energy efficiency
and optimal data
packet size
Multicasting using secure
data transmission
routing protocol
Wireless sensor network
traffic for energy
latency tradeoff
UTMOST CONCEPTS IN WIRELESS NS2
Hereby we have listed down the recent research topics NS2 wireless projects,
1
2
3
4
5