Network coding (NC) has been shown to improve the throughput of multi-hop wireless networks (MWN). Prior work on performance modeling of NC mainly addresses the maximization of throughput. However, these works fail to capture the complete picture since there may be paths in the network for which end-to-end packet delay is prohibitively high. In this paper, we address the problem of delay minimization in MWNs with NC. The objective has been assignment of wireless node capacities in a way that the average packet delay is minimized for a given network topology and the traffic demand matrix. We develop a performance analysis of the system, which models network nodes as M/G/1 queues and takes into account wireless interference. The proposed model is valid both with and without opportunistic listening for any wireless network topology. The model also incorporates network coding-aware routing that routes the flows in a manner that increases coding opportunities. We present numerical results, which show that NC reduces the average packet delay in the network and extends the stable operating region of the network. We also present simulation results, which confirm the accuracy of the analysis.Index Trems-Network coding; delay; M/G/1 queueing model.
In this paper, Cross-layer design has been used to provide quality of service (QoS) and security at the same time for VOIP over the wireless ad-hoc network. In this paper the authors extend their previous work (i.e. Multi-path Multi-Channel Protocol Design for Secure QoS-Aware VOIP in Wireless Ad-Hoc Networks) by adding transport and application layers considerations. The goal of this paper is to support QoS and security of VOIP simultaneously. Simulation results shows that the proposed cross-layered protocol stack design significantly improve QoS parameters of the VOIP calls under the jamming or Denial-of-service attacks.
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