The European Union funded projects DRiVE (Dynamic Radio for IP Services in Vehicular Environments) and OverDRiVE (Spectrum Efficient Uniand Multicast Over Dynamic Radio Networks In Vehicular Environments) aim at enabling spectrumefficient high-quality wireless IP communication in a heterogeneous multi-radio environment to deliver invehicle multimedia services. The IPv6 based network architecture for IP over multi-radio access networks and traffic control aspects has been developed in the DRiVE project (cf. [1] and [2]). This paper presents relevant results of a performance analysis by simulation of the TCP handover behavior in the DRiVE multi-radio environment. Furthermore, the OverDRiVE project extends the scenario to mobile networks in larger vehicles like busses or trains, which imposes further interesting challenges on the IP-based network infrastructure and their protocols. The TCP handover evaluation will be continued in both the DRiVE and OverDRiVE scenarios.
The European Union fitnded DRiVE project (hnamic
Radio for IP Services in Yehicular Environments) aims at enabling spectrum-eficient high-quality wireless IP communication in a heterogeneous multi-radio environment to deliver in-vehicle multimedia services. Key issues are spectrum efJiciency and dynamic spectrum allocation within different radio networks, the IPv6 based network infrastructure with inter-working of cellular and broadcast radio networks, as well as adaptive services for the vehicular environment with a high degree of mobility. The paper gives a general overview of the DRiVE projectand focuses on the network architecture for IP over multiradio access networks and trafic control aspects within the emerging "DRiVE" network.
scite is a Brooklyn-based organization that helps researchers better discover and understand research articles through Smart Citations–citations that display the context of the citation and describe whether the article provides supporting or contrasting evidence. scite is used by students and researchers from around the world and is funded in part by the National Science Foundation and the National Institute on Drug Abuse of the National Institutes of Health.