Comparison of IP micromobility protocols

Campbell, Andrew T.; Gómez, Javier; Kim, Sang-Hyo; Wan, Chieh-Yih; Turányi, Zoltán; Valko, A.G.

doi:10.1109/mwc.2002.986462

Cited by 319 publications

(125 citation statements)

References 7 publications

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“…Several extensions of Mobile IP have been proposed to mitigate the route-to-home network delay and/or hand-off latency such as HAWAII, Cellular IP, and HMIP (Hierarchical MIP) [7]. These approaches deploy several home agents in a hierarchical manner, especially at the edge routers.…”

Section: Mobile Ipv6 and Its Variantsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Virtual ID: A Technique for Mobility, Multi-Homing, and Location Privacy in Next Generation Wireless Networks

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Jain

Paul

et al. 2010

2010 7th IEEE Consumer Communications and Networking Conference

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Section: Mobile Ipv6 and Its Variantsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Virtual ID: A Technique for Mobility, Multi-Homing, and Location Privacy in Next Generation Wireless Networks

So-In

Jain

Paul

et al. 2010

2010 7th IEEE Consumer Communications and Networking Conference

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“…There are many MIP variants to support micromobility, which refers to mobility within one domain (intradomain). The handoff latency can be reduced by means of localising signalling via regional/hierarchical registration (tunneling-based) or host-specific routing (routing-based) (Campbell et al, 2002). For tunnel-based micromobility Protocols, there are Mobile IP regional registration, hierarchical MIP and Intra-Domain Mobility Management Protocol (IDMP).…”

Section: Mobility Management Across 3g Network and Wlansmentioning

confidence: 99%

Interworking of 3G cellular networks and wireless LANs

Song

Zhuang

Saleh

2007

IJWMC

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Abstract:The Third Generation (3G) cellular networks provide ubiquitous connectivity but low data rates, whereas Wireless Local Area Networks (WLANs) can offer much higher data rates but only cover smaller geographic areas. Their complementary characteristics make the integration of the two networks a promising trend for next-generation wireless networks. With combined strengths, the integrated networks will provide both wide-area coverage and high-rate data services in hotspots. There are many aspects involved in their interworking, such as mobility, security and Quality of Service (QoS) provisioning. In this paper, we present a survey of most recent interworking mechanisms proposed in the literature, and outline some important open issues to achieve seamless integration.Keywords: 3G/WLAN interworking; tight/loose coupling; mobility management; quality of services; QoS provisioning.

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“…These problems necessitate the use of a forwarding node that has a fixed IP address [3,5,6]. The mobile PC contacts the forwarding node in order to send and receive packets.…”

Section: Forwarding Nodementioning

confidence: 99%

Preserving TCP Connections Across Host Address Changes

Prevelakis

Ioannidis

2006

Lecture Notes in Computer Science

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Abstract. The predominance of short-lived connections in today's Internet has created the perception that it is perfectly acceptable to change a host's IP address with little regard about established connections. Indeed, the increased mobility offered by laptops with wireless network interfaces, and the aggressive use of short DHCP leases are leading the way towards an environment where IP addresses are transient and last for short time periods. However, there is still a place for long-lived connections (typically lasting hours or even days) for remote login sessions, over the network backups, etc. There is, therefore, a real need for a system that allows such connections to survive changes in the IP addresses of the hosts at either end of the connection. In this paper we present a kernel-based mechanism that recognizes address changes and recovers from them. Furthermore, we discuss the security implications of such a scheme, and show that our system provides an effective defense against both eavesdropping and man-in-the-middle attacks.

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Comparison of IP micromobility protocols

Cited by 319 publications

References 7 publications

Virtual ID: A Technique for Mobility, Multi-Homing, and Location Privacy in Next Generation Wireless Networks

Virtual ID: A Technique for Mobility, Multi-Homing, and Location Privacy in Next Generation Wireless Networks

Interworking of 3G cellular networks and wireless LANs

Preserving TCP Connections Across Host Address Changes

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