Eighth Pacific Rim International Symposium on Dependable Computing (PRDC'01)
An Adaptive Routing Protocol Supporting Reliable Communication in Wireless Ad-Hoc Network Environments
Seoul, Korea
December 17-December 19
ISBN: 0-7695-1414-6
A multi-hop wireless ad-hoc network is a temporal Network formed by a collection of wireless mobile nodes without the aid of any existing network infrastructure or centralized administration. Each mobile host participating in the multi-hop wireless ad-hoc network should also be willing to forward packets for other mobile hosts in the ad-hoc network. The proposed protocol, called DSMR protocol, supports seamless communication services between the mobile hosts within a multi-hop wireless ad-hoc network and provides fixed network services to the mobile hosts in multi-hop wireless ad-hoc network environments, if necessary. With DMSR protocol, each mobile host need not broadcast routing messages periodically, and mobile hosts that want to send data packets initiate route request and establishment procedure. In particular. The DSMR protocol makes faster route Re-establishment possible by maintaining multiple paths In each mobile host, and also, the protocol provides Reliable communication environments.
Citation:
Moon Jeong Kim, Young IK Eom, "An Adaptive Routing Protocol Supporting Reliable Communication in Wireless Ad-Hoc Network Environments," prdc, pp.206, Eighth Pacific Rim International Symposium on Dependable Computing (PRDC'01), 2001