A Review of 6LoWPAN Routing Protocols

This paper provides you an idea about Internet of Things and reviews the origin of IoT, key enabling technologies, IoT architecture, IoT in industrial areas, applications of IoT, Operating system used in IoT devices. As the Internet of Things(IoT) at large will foster billions of devices, people and services to interconnect and exchange information and useful data. We have proposed a real-time application device of IoT useful for women safety in today's world. Considering the issues increasing on women atrocities, the Universal key question raising in every girl's mind is when they will have a freedom to walk freely in the society even in odd hours without worrying about their security. This paper will help you to use technology with a new perspective for women safety and to provide proof-based evidence against the perpetrators of crime against women. Every Day women around the world are Harassed, Raped, and Killed. The change in society should come and leads to the time when media broadcast more of women successes rather than harassment. Since we can't respond pertinently in perilous situations, we need a device which automatically senses and saves the victim is one of the idea of this paper.

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“…[24]. It is low power consumption device with limited processing capabilities is able to participate in the IoT.…”

Section: Lowpanmentioning

confidence: 99%

An Optimal Panoramic Strategy for Women safety using IoT

begum

Sankeyala

Bhagavan

2018

IJET

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“…Moreover, a gateway is placed between two different network domains. By another hand, the network stack of 6LoWPAN is composed of seven layers: the IEEE 802.15.4 physical and Mac layers, the adaptation layer, IPV6 [22], the transport, and the application layers. More specifically, the physical layer of IEEE 802.15.4 provides 27 channels that operate in different frequency bands with varying data rates (20 -250 Kbps).…”

Section: Iot Routing Protocolsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Energy-Efficient Content-Based Routing in Internet of Things

Chelloug¹

2015

JCC

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The convergence of the Internet, sensor networks, and Radio Frequency Identification (RFID) systems has ushered to the concept of Internet of Things (IoT) which is capable of connecting daily things, making them smart through sensing, reasoning, and cooperating with other things. Further, RFID technology enables tracking of an object and assigning it a unique ID. IoT has the potential for a wide range of applications relating to healthcare, environment, transportation, cities… Moreover, the middleware is a basic component in the IoT architecture. It handles heterogeneity issues among IoT devices and provides a common framework for communication. More recently, the interest has focusing on developing publish/subscribe middleware systems for the IoT to allow asynchronous communication between the IoT devices. The scope of our paper is to study routing protocols for publish/subscribe schemes that include content and context-based routing. We propose an Energy-Efficient Content-Based Routing (EECBR) protocol for the IoT that minimizes the energy consumption. The proposed algorithm makes use of a virtual topology that is constructed in a centralized manner and then routes the events from the publishers to the intended interested subscribers in a distributed manner. EECBR has been simulated using Omnet++. The simulation results show that EECBR has a significant performance in term of the energy variance compared to the other schemes.

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“…Aunado a esto, la adopción de IPv6 como protocolo del nivel de red conlleva a una inconsistencia de especificaciones en MTUs (unidades máxima de transferencia): IPv6 requiere una MTU de al menos 1280 bytes, en tanto que la requerida por IEEE 802.15.4 es de un tamaño 10 veces menor. Adicionalmente, los encabezados de IPv6 aportan una alta sobrecarga (overhead) a la red, toda vez que tienen una longitud de 40 bytes, que sumados con los 8 bytes de nivel de transporte (UDP), los 25 bytes del encabezado MAC y los 21 bytes para seguridad del nivel de enlace, dejan disponible sólo 33 bytes para el payload [8].…”

Section: A Ietf 6lowpanunclassified

Evaluation of mesh-under and route-over routing strategies in AMI systems

Hincapie

Céspedes

2012

2012 IEEE Colombian Communications Conference (COLCOM)

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The introduction of smart electric networks is fundamentally based on the integration of the electric grid with an intelligent and bidirectional communications network. As part of such communications network, the metering infrastructure is nowadays being automatized, so that the exchange of traffic between utilities and consumers happens in an efficient way. In this paper, we focus on the problem of routing in advance metering infrastructure (AMI) networks, and perform a qualitative comparison between the mesh-under and route-over routing strategies within the scope of AMI. The specific routing requirements for AMI are identified, and an evaluation of the implications of both routing strategies on those requirements is performed, taking into account issues such as: scalability, endto-end delay, packet fragmentation, and retransmissions.

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A Review of 6LoWPAN Routing Protocols

Cited by 31 publications

References 11 publications

An Optimal Panoramic Strategy for Women safety using IoT

An Optimal Panoramic Strategy for Women safety using IoT

Energy-Efficient Content-Based Routing in Internet of Things

Evaluation of mesh-under and route-over routing strategies in AMI systems

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