Evaluation of the scalability of OLSRv2 in an emulated realistic military scenario

Marcus, Kelvin; Barz, Christoph; Kirchhoff, Jonathan; Rogge, Henning; Nilsson, Josef; Velt, Ronald in 't; Suri, Niranjan; Hansson, Anders; Sterner, Ulf; Hauge, Mariann; Lee, King; Holtzer, A.C.G.; Buchin, Boyd; Peuhkuri, Markus; Misirlioglu, Levent

doi:10.1109/icmcis.2017.7956503

Cited by 8 publications

(5 citation statements)

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“…There are limited studies on the OLSRv2 performance evaluation and comparison against OLSR or other routing protocols. However, according to [31], [32], there is, in general, no significant difference between these two protocols in terms of, for instance, packet delivery ratio and overhead analysis of incoming and outgoing traffic per node. Therefore, we believe that the performance of M-CMLv2 will have a similar impact when it is based on OLSRv2.…”

Section: Olsr Standardization and Attributesmentioning

confidence: 99%

A selective multipath routing protocol for ubiquitous networks

et al. 2018

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During the past years, ubiquitous networks have become an interesting topic for research due to their flexible and independent nature in terms of network infrastructure. A lot of effort has been made around the design of efficient routing protocols, mainly because of their unique characteristics, such as, dynamic topology, high mobility and limited bandwidth. In this paper, we propose a new routing protocol which is based on our Multipath-ChaMeLeon (M-CML) routing protocol. We perform a network optimization analysis of M-CML under a series of simulations taking into account three Quality of Service (QoS) metrics and we provide the results with statistical confidence interval by applying the Wilcoxon signed-rank test model. On top of the outcome of the analysis, we also apply an intelligent algorithm to enhance our protocol's effectiveness by reducing the improvident emission of data packets. The new protocol, named M-CMLv2, is compared to OLSR, AOMDV and M-CML using the NS-3 simulator. The acquired results indicate that M-CMLv2 reduces the redundant information, maintains good performance at successfully delivering packets with acceptable end-to-end delay, while at the same time, it reduces the network's routing load and the energy consumption of the nodes.

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Section: Olsr Standardization and Attributesmentioning

confidence: 99%

A selective multipath routing protocol for ubiquitous networks

et al. 2018

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“…Overall, the scenario involves 283 nodes and runs for approximately four hours (it is possible to run subsets of the scenario as desired). A recent example of the successful use of the scenario to evaluate the performance of OLSR is in [3]. While the scenario has been successfully used by the IST-124 group for experimentation, the objective of this paper is to describe the scenario so that other researchers in the broader community may also be able to use it for their own experimentation.…”

Section: Motivation and Scenario Overviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…A 1000 second long segment in the latter phase of the Vignette 2 has been used to investigate the scalability and performance of OLSR in [3]. Also by using this segment, the effects of small-scale fading on the stability of the links is analyzed in [6].…”

Section: A Vignette 2: Troop Deploymentmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…If a researcher is only interested in experimenting with the 159 mobile nodes contained in Vignette 2 discussed in Section III.A, the bootstrap scripting can map only those nodes contained within that portion of the Anglova scenario to 159 DAVC cluster nodes where the corresponding EMANE configuration files will be executed. This type of deployment model that uses only a subsection of the Anglova scenario was used in the experiment performed in [3]. The authors were interested in evaluating the scalability of the OLSRv2 routing protocol on company and multi-company sized topologies ranging from 24 nodes to 96 nodes, therefore they deployed several 96 node DAVC clusters and configured the experimentation scripting to only run a portion of the scenario that contained four 24 node companies.…”

Section: B Dynamically Allocated Virtual Clustering (Davc)mentioning

confidence: 99%

“…The DAVC model also supports experimentation concurrency, which allows multiple experiments to be conducted repeatedly in parallel. The experiments performed in [3] are an example of this model. Multiple DAVC clusters were deployed where each hosted a different experimental test case.…”

Section: B Dynamically Allocated Virtual Clustering (Davc)mentioning

confidence: 99%

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The angloval tactical military scenario and experimentation environment

Suri

Nilsson

Hansson

et al. 2018

2018 International Conference on Military Communications and Information Systems (ICMCIS)

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The Anglova scenario is designed to support experimentation with tactical networking environments and provides node mobility and network connectivity for a realistic battalion-sized military operation consisting of three vignettes, including the deployment of armored vehicles, surveillance of the maritime domain and an urban operation with a naval component. Altogether, the scenario includes 283 nodes and lasts over four hours with detailed mobility and pathloss data for each node. Also included with the scenario are radio models for the different radios that would be part of a heterogeneous network. The scenario has been developed by the NATO IST-124 Research Task Group and released into the public domain in order to facilitate experimentation with networking protocols and algorithms by the community at large. While primarily designed for the Extendable Mobile Ad-hoc Network Emulator (EMANE), the scenario can also be adapted to other experimentation environments.

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