跳到主要內容

簡易檢索 / 詳目顯示

研究生: 許淳勝
CHUN-SHENG HSU
論文名稱: 在微觀移動環境下有效資源保留之路徑管理研究
A Study of Efficient RSVP Path Management Under Micro-mobility Environment
指導教授: 陳彥文
Yen-Wen Chen
口試委員:
學位類別: 碩士
Master
系所名稱: 資訊電機學院 - 通訊工程學系
Department of Communication Engineering
畢業學年度: 92
語文別: 英文
論文頁數: 115
中文關鍵詞: 服務品質無線網路移動式網路管理混合式資源頻寬保留服務品質換手
外文關鍵詞: Qos Handoff, Hybrid Schemes for Resource Reservation, Qos, Wireless Network, Mobility Management
相關次數: 點閱:12下載:0
分享至:
查詢本校圖書館目錄 查詢臺灣博碩士論文知識加值系統 勘誤回報
  • 近年來由於網際網路以及無線網路的快速發展,造成人們對於網路應用服務的需求也相對的日益增加。因此如何有效的運用網路頻寬以及提供服務品質保證成為了目前網際網路所面臨的重要問題。在本文中我們先對目前現有的資源保留機制作一些簡單的介紹,這些機制包含了如何在Macro-domain以及Micro-domain 中提供品質服務保證。其中包含了Pointer Forwarding、Crossover Router Discovery 等機制,這些機制都是為了改善使用者在移動時路徑資源重新保留的速度以及網路頻寬的使用效率,其主要目的在於提供使用者無縫隙的換手服務。其中Pointer Forwarding的方法提供了相當快速的換手服務但卻相對的使用了過度的頻寬,而Crossover Router Discovery的方法則是針對在樹狀拓樸下提供快速的換手以及有效的頻寬資源保留。接著在本文中我們提出了三種混合式的資源保留機制,這三個機制融合的各種方法的各種特性。透過模擬的結果顯示,我們所提出的資源保留機制不論在網路資源的使用上以及換手的速度上都提供了相當優異的效能。


    Recently, progress of wireless communication technology has made people easily access wireless network via various kinds of portable devices (PDA, Cell Phone, Notebook, etc.). Due to the fast growing of wireless network deployment, human can access wireless network easily, and it also stimulates the population of using mobile services. However, people always claim for stable quality of service (Qos), especially when users are accessing real-time or multimedia applications during movement. In this thesis, we introduce several existing schemes to deal with this issue, which includes Pointer Forwarding scheme and Crossover Router Scheme. These schemes are used for supporting seamless Qos handoff under micro-mobility domain. Then, based on the above schemes, we propose three hybrid methods to combine the advantages of those related schemes. Furthermore, we carry out our simulation results and show the performance of the proposed schemes. From the simulation results we found that the Pointer Forwarding can support fast handoff but in lack of efficiency of using link bandwidth. The Crossover Router Scheme can reserve link bandwidth more efficient than Pointer Forwarding scheme. Overall, the simulation results show that our proposed hybrid schemes can support seamless and efficient RSVP branch path rerouting during handoff.

    TABLE OF CONTENTS I LIST OF FIGURES IV LIST OF TABLES VII CHAPTER 1 INTRODUCTION 1 CHAPTER 2 BACKGROUND 4 2.1 MOBILITY MANAGEMENT 4 2.1.1 Macro-Mobility 5 2.1.2 Micro-Mobility Architecture 8 2.1.3 Cellular IP 9 2.1.4 Hawaii 9 2.1.5 Hierarchical Mobile IP 10 2.1.6 Hierarchical Mobile IPv6 12 2.2 IP QOS SCHEMES 13 2.3 RSVP 14 2.4 PROBLEM OF RSVP UNDER THE MOBILE SCENARIO 15 2.5 RSVP EXTENSIONS FOR MACRO-MOBILITY 16 2.5.1 MRSVP 16 2.5.2 RSVP Tunnel 18 2.6 RSVP EXTENSIONS FOR MICRO-MOBILITY 19 CHAPTER 3 DESIGN PRINCIPLES AND APPROACHES 23 3.1 DESIGN CONSIDERATIONS 23 3.1.1 Soft Handoff in Cellular Systems 24 3.1.2 Advance Resource Reservation of an RSVP Branch Path 25 3.2 QOS HANDOFF RELATED APPROACHES 26 3.2.1 RSVP Path Rerouting by Gateway Router Scenario 27 3.2.2 RSVP Path Rerouting by Crossover Router Scenario 29 3.2.3 RSVP Path Rerouting by Pointer Forwarding Scenario 32 3.3 HYBRID RESOURCE RESERVATION MECHANISMS 34 3.3.1 Scheme 1 - Combining PF and GW Scenarios 35 3.3.2 Scheme 2 - Combining PF and CR Scenarios 39 3.3.3 Scheme 3 - Combining CR and GW Scenarios 42 3.4 EXAMPLE OF MOVEMENT MODEL 45 3.4.1 Modeling the Micro-mobility Behavior of a Mobile Node 45 3.4.2 Analysis of Handoff Delay and Links Usage 46 CHAPTER 4 EXPERIMENTAL SIMULATION AND DISCUSSION 51 4.1 SIMULATION ARCHITECTURE 51 4.1.1 Simulation Parameters 52 4.2 SIMULATION SCENARIOS 56 4.2.1 RSVP Path Rerouting by GW Algorithm 56 4.2.2 RSVP Path Rerouting by CR Algorithm 58 4.2.3 RSVP Path Rerouting by PF Algorithm 59 4.2.3 RSVP Path Rerouting by Scheme 1 and Scheme 2 60 4.2.4 RSVP Path Rerouting by Scheme 3 62 4.3 EXPERIMENTAL RESULT AND ANALYSIS 63 4.3.1 Estimation of system performance 64 4.3.2 Simulation Result of Handoff Delay Time 67 4.3.3 Simulation Result of Bandwidth Usage 76 4.3.4 Simulation Result of Drop Probability 79 4.3.5 Simulation Result of Efficiency 83 CHAPTER 5 CONCLUSIONS AND FUTURE WORKS 93 REFERENCES 95 APPENDIX A 98 SIMULATION TOPOLOGIES 98 List of Figures Figure 2-1 SIP Basic Procedure 6 Figure 2-2 Pre-call Mobility by SIP 6 Figure 2-3 Mid-call Mobility by SIP 7 Figure 2-4 Registration at the GFA and Home Agent 11 Figure 2-5 Regional registration at the GFA 11 Figure 2-6 Operation of HMIPv6 12 Figure 2-7 Exchanging Message in RSVP 14 Figure 2-8 Reservation routers for MRSVP 18 Figure 2-9 RSVP Tunnel with Mobile IP 19 Figure 2-10 Intra-subnet and Inter-subnet Handoff 20 Figure 2-11 The Hierarchical MRSVP Scheme 21 Figure 2-12 An RSVP-enabled Router in an IP Micro-mobility Network 22 Figure 3-1 RSVP Path Reservation by threshold of pilot strength 26 Figure 3-2 An Example of RSVP Path Rerouting by Gateway Router 27 Figure 3-3 Signaling Messages for Path rerouting by GW during Handoff 29 Figure 3-4 An Example of RSVP branch Path Rerouting by CR Router 31 Figure 3-5 Signaling Messages for Path rerouting by CR during Handoff 32 Figure 3-6 An Example of RSVP branch Path Rerouting by PF 33 Figure 3-7 Signaling Messages for Path Rerouting by Scheme 1 37 Figure 3-8 An Example of RSVP branch Path Rerouting by Scheme 1 38 Figure 3-9 Signaling Messages for Path Rerouting by Scheme 2 41 Figure 3-10 An Example of RSVP branch Path Rerouting by Scheme 2 42 Figure 3-11 Signaling Messages for Path Rerouting by Scheme 3 44 Figure 3-12 State-transition-rate Diagram for the Mobility Behavior of MN 45 Figure 3-13 Comparisons of Mean Handoff Delay for Rerouting RSVP Connection under Micro-mobility Domain 48 Figure 3-14 Comparisons of Mean Length of Links Used to Hold a RSVP Connection under Micro-mobility Domain 49 Figure 4-1 Flow Chart of RSVP Path Rerouting by GW Algorithm 57 Figure 4-2 Flow Chart of RSVP Path Rerouting by CR Algorithm 58 Figure 4-3 Flow Chart of RSVP Path Rerouting by PF Algorithm 60 Figure 4-4 Flow Chart of RSVP Path Rerouting by Scheme1 or Scheme 2 61 Figure 4-5 Flow Chart of RSVP Path Rerouting by Scheme 3 63 Figure 4-6 (a) Delay VS MN Number (Binary Tree Level 3) 69 Figure 4-6 (b) Delay VS MN Number (Binary Tree Level 4) 70 Figure 4-6 (c) Delay VS MN Number (Binary Tree Level 5) 70 Figure 4-6 (d) Delay VS MN Number (Mesh Tree Level 3) 71 Figure 4-6 (e) Delay VS MN Number (Mesh Tree Level 4) 71 Figure 4-6 (f) Delay VS MN Number (Mesh Tree Level 5) 72 Figure 4-7 (a) Delay VS MN Number (PF) 73 Figure 4-7 (b) Delay VS MN Number (GW) 73 Figure 4-7 (c) Delay VS MN Number (CR) 74 Figure 4-7 (d) Delay VS MN Number (Scheme 1) 74 Figure 4-7 (e) Delay VS MN Number (Scheme 2) 75 Figure 4-7 (f) Delay VS MN Number (Scheme 3) 75 Figure 4-8 (a) Total Usage VS MN Number (Binary Tree Level 3) 76 Figure 4-8 (b) Total Usage VS MN Number (Binary Tree Level 4) 77 Figure 4-8 (c) Total Usage VS MN Number (Binary Tree Level 5) 77 Figure 4-8 (d) Total Usage VS MN Number (Mesh Tree Level 3) 78 Figure 4-8 (e) Total Usage VS MN Number (Mesh Tree Level 4) 78 Figure 4-8 (f) Total Usage VS MN Number (Mesh Tree Level 5) 79 Figure 4-9 (a) Drop Probability VS MN Number (Binary Tree Level 3) 80 Figure 4-9 (b) Drop Probability VS MN Number (Binary Tree Level 4) 81 Figure 4-9 (c) Drop Probability VS MN Number (Binary Tree Level 5) 81 Figure 4-9 (d) Drop Probability VS MN Number (Mesh Tree Level 3) 82 Figure 4-9 (e) Drop Probability VS MN Number (Mesh Tree Level 4) 82 Figure 4-9 (f) Drop Probability VS MN Number (Mesh Tree Level 5) 83 Figure 4-10 (a) Efficient VS MN Number (Binary Tree Level 3) 84 Figure 4-10 (b) Efficient VS MN Number (Binary Tree Level 4) 85 Figure 4-10 (c) Efficient VS MN Number (Binary Tree Level 5) 85 Figure 4-10 (d) Efficient VS MN Number (Mesh Tree Level 3) 86 Figure 4-10 (e) Efficient VS MN Number (Mesh Tree Level 4) 86 Figure 4-10 (f) Efficient VS MN Number (Mesh Tree Level 5) 87 Figure 4-11 Numerical Results vs. Simulation Results (Delay) 92 Figure 4-11 Numerical Results vs. Simulation Results (Usage) 93 Figure A-1 Simulation Topology (Binary Tree Level 3) 99 Figure A-2 Simulation Topology (Binary Tree Level 4) 99 Figure A-3 Simulation Topology (Binary Tree Level 5) 100 Figure A-4 Simulation Topology (Mesh Tree Level 3) 100 Figure A-5 Simulation Topology (Mesh Tree Level 4) 101 Figure A-6 Simulation Topology (Mesh Tree Level 5) 101 List of Tables Table 4-1 Environment Parameters 54 Table 4-2 Average control packet latency (in ms) 55 Table 4-3 Evaluation of RSVP path handoff delay time 64 Table 4-4 Evaluation of total bandwidth usage 66 Table 4-5 Evaluation of Efficiency 67 Table 4-6 Efficient VS MN Number (Binary Tree Level 3) 87 Table 4-7 Efficient VS MN Number (Binary Tree Level 4) 88 Table 4-8 Efficient VS MN Number (Binary Tree Level 5) 88 Table 4-9 Efficient VS MN Number (Mesh Tree Level 3) 89 Table 4-10 Efficient VS MN Number (Mesh Tree Level 4) 89 Table 4-11 Efficient VS MN Number (Mesh Tree Level 5) 90 Table 4-12 Numerical Result and Simulation Result (Handoff Delay) 91 Table 4-13 Numerical Result and Simulation Result (Mean Link Length) 92

    [1] R. Braden et al.,“Resource Reservation Protocol (RSVP), Version 1 Functional Specification,” RFC 2205, Sep. 1997.
    [2] AT. Cambell and J. Gomez, “IP Micro-Mobility Protocols,” ACM SIGMOBILE Comp. and Commun. Rev., vol. 4, no.4, Oct. 2001, pp. 45-54.
    [3] C. Perkins, Ed., “IP Mobility Support for IPv4”,Internet RFC 3344, Aug. 2002.
    [4] D. B. Johnson and C. Perkins, “Route Optimization in Mobile IP,” Internet draft, draft-ietf-mobileip-optim-09, work in progress, Feb. 2000.
    [5] J. Rosenberg et. al., “SIP: Session Initiation Protocol,” IFTF RFC 2543, June 2002.
    [6] H. Schulzrinne and E. Wedland, “Application-layer Mobility using SIP,” ACM SIGMOBILE Comp. and Commun. Rev., vol.4, no. 3, July 2000, pp. 47-57.
    [7] N. Nakajima et. al, “ Handoff Delay Analysis and Measurement for SIP based mobility in IPv6,” IEEE Per. Commun.Sys. and WLANs, May 2003, pp. 1085-1089.
    [8] P. DE Silva and H. Sirisena, “A Mobility Management Protocol For IP-Based Cellular Networks,” IEEE Wireless Commun., June 2002, pp. 31-37.
    [9] A. T. Campbell et. al, “Comparison of IP Micromobility Protocols,” IEEE Wireless Commun., Feb. 2002, pp. 72-82.
    [10] N. Banerjee et. al, “Mobility Support in Wireless Internet,” IEEE Wireless Commun., Oct. 2003, pp. 54-61.
    [11] A. Valko, “Cellular IP: A New Approach to Internet Host Mobility,” ACM SIGMOBILE Comp. and Commun. Rev. , vol. 29, no.1, Jan. 1999, pp. 50-65.
    [12] R. Ramjee et. al., “HAWAII: A Domain-Base Approach for Supporting Mobility in Wide-Area Wireless Networks,” ACM Trans. On Networking, vol.10 no.3, June 2002, pp. 396-410.
    [13] E. Gustafsson and A. Jonsson and C. Perkins, “Mobile IPv4 Regional Registration”, Internet draft, draft-ietf-mobileip-reg-tunnel-08, Nov. 2003.
    [14] H.Soliman et. al., “Hierarchical MIPv6 Mobility Management,” Internet drft, drft-ieft-mipshop-hmipv6-01.txt, Feb. 2004.
    [15] A.K. Taludar, B.R. Bardinath and A. Acharya, “Integrated Services Packet Network with Mobile Host: architecture and performance,” Wireless Network 2, 1999, pp. 111-124.
    [16] A.K. Taludar, B.R. Bardinath and A. Acharya, “MRSVP: a resource reservation protocol for an integrated service network with mobile host,” Wireless Network 5, 2001, pp. 5-19.
    [17] Terzis, M. Srivastava, and L. Zhang, “A Simple QoS Signaling Protocol for Mobile Hosts in Integrate Services Internet,” INFOCOM ’99, vol. 3, 1999, pp. 1011-1018.
    [18] R. Jain et al., “Mobile IP with Location Registers (MIP-LR),” Internet draft, drat-jain-miplr-01.txt,” July 2001.
    [19] CHIEN-CHAO TSENG et al., “HMRSVP: A Hierarchical Mobile RSVP Protocol, ” Wireless Network 9, 2003, pp. 95-102.
    [20] D. Zappala and J. Kann, “RSRR: A Routing Interface for RSVP,” Internet draft, draft-ieft-rsvp-routing-02.txt, June 1998.
    [21] D.Wong and T. J. Jim, “Soft Handoffs in CDMA Mobile Systems,” IEEE Per. Commun., Dec. 1997, pp.6-17.
    [22] J. W. Chang and D. K. Sung, “Adaptive Channel Reservation Scheme for Soft Handoff in DS-CDMA Cellular System,” IEEE Trans. Vehic. Tech., vol. 50, no. 2, Mar 2001.
    [23] B. Moon and A. H. Aghvami, “Reliable RSVP Path Reservation for Multimedia Communication under an IP Micro-mobility Scenario,” IEEE Wireless Commun., Oct. 2002, pp. 93-99.
    [24] D. Wong and T. J. Jim, “Soft Handoffs in CDMA Mobile Systems,” IEEE Pers. Commun., Dec. 1997, pp. 6-17.
    [25] Gwo-Chung Lee, Tsan-Pin Wang and Chien-Chao Tseng, “Resource Reservation with Pointer Forwarding Schemes for the Mobile RSVP,” IEEE Commun. Letter, vol. 5, no. 7, July 2001, pp. 298-300.
    [26] B. Moon and A. H. Aghvami, “Seamless Switching of RSVP Branch Path for Soft Handoff in All-IP Wireless Networks,” IEICE Trans. Commun., vol. E86-B, no. 6, June 2003, pp. 2051-2055.
    [27] B. Moon and A. H. Aghvami, “Efficient RSVP Path Management in IP Micro Mobility Environments,” IEICE Trans. Commun., vol. E86-B, no. 5, May 2003, pp.1710-1714.
    [28] A. Neogi and T. Chiueh, “Performance Analysis of an RSVP-Capable Router,” IEEE Net., Sept. 1999. pp.1-20
    [29] B. Moon and A. H. Aghvami, “RSVP Extensions for Real-time Services in Wireless Mobile Networks,” IEEE Commun., Dec. 2001, pp. 2-9.

    QR CODE
    :::