Keyword Search Result

[Keyword] network connectivity(4hit)

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  • Resilient Virtual Network Embedding Ensuring Connectivity under Substrate Node Failures

    Nagao OGINO  

     
    PAPER-Network

      Pubricized:
    2021/11/11
      Vol:
    E105-B No:5
      Page(s):
    557-568

    A variety of smart services are being provided on multiple virtual networks embedded into a common inter-cloud substrate network. The substrate network operator deploys critical substrate nodes so that multiple service providers can achieve enhanced services due to the secure sharing of their service data. Even if one of the critical substrate nodes incurs damage, resiliency of the enhanced services can be assured due to reallocation of the workload and periodic backup of the service data to the other normal critical substrate nodes. However, the connectivity of the embedded virtual networks must be maintained so that the enhanced services can be continuously provided to all clients on the virtual networks. This paper considers resilient virtual network embedding (VNE) that ensures the connectivity of the embedded virtual networks after critical substrate node failures have occurred. The resilient VNE problem is formulated using an integer linear programming model and a distance-based method is proposed to solve the large-scale resilient VNE problem efficiently. Simulation results demonstrate that the distance-based method can derive a sub-optimum VNE solution with a small computational effort. The method derived a VNE solution with an approximation ratio of less than 1.2 within ten seconds in all the simulation experiments.

  • On Maximizing the Lifetime of Wireless Sensor Networks in 3D Vegetation-Covered Fields

    Wenjie YU  Xunbo LI  Zhi ZENG  Xiang LI  Jian LIU  

     
    LETTER-Fundamentals of Information Systems

      Pubricized:
    2018/03/01
      Vol:
    E101-D No:6
      Page(s):
    1677-1681

    In this paper, the problem of lifetime extension of wireless sensor networks (WSNs) with redundant sensor nodes deployed in 3D vegetation-covered fields is modeled, which includes building communication models, network model and energy model. Generally, such a problem cannot be solved by a conventional method directly. Here we propose an Artificial Bee Colony (ABC) based optimal grouping algorithm (ABC-OG) to solve it. The main contribution of the algorithm is to find the optimal number of feasible subsets (FSs) of WSN and assign them to work in rotation. It is verified that reasonably grouping sensors into FSs can average the network energy consumption and prolong the lifetime of the network. In order to further verify the effectiveness of ABC-OG, two other algorithms are included for comparison. The experimental results show that the proposed ABC-OG algorithm provides better optimization performance.

  • Analysis and Design of Multicast Routing and Wavelength Assignment in Mesh and Multi-Ring WDM Transport Networks with Multiple Fiber Systems

    Charoenchai BOWORNTUMMARAT  Lunchakorn WUTTISITTIKULKIJ  Sak SEGKHOONTHOD  

     
    PAPER-Network

      Vol:
    E87-B No:11
      Page(s):
    3216-3229

    In this paper, we consider the problem of multicast routing and wavelength assignment (MC-RWA) in multi-fiber all-optical WDM networks. Two main network design system comprehensively investigated here are mesh and multi-ring designs. Given the multicast traffic demands, we present new ILP formulations to solve the MC-RWA problem with an objective to determine the minimal number of fibers needed to support the multicast requests. Unlike previous studies, our ILP formulations are not only capable of finding the optimal multicast routing and wavelength assignment pattern to the light-trees, but also finding the optimal light-tree structures simultaneously. Since broadcast and unicast communications are special cases of multicast communications, our ILP models are actually the generalized RWA mathematical models of optical WDM networks. In addition to proposing the ILP models, this paper takes two main issues affecting the network capacity requirement into account, that is, the splitting degree level of optical splitters and techniques of wavelength assignment to the light-trees. Three multicast wavelength assignment techniques studied in this paper are Light-Tree (LT), Virtual Light-Tree (VLT) and Partial Virtual Light-Tree (PVLT) techniques. Due to the NP-completeness of the MC-RWA problem, the ILP formulations can reasonably cope with small and moderate networks. To work with large networks, this paper presents alternative MC-RWA ILP-based heuristic algorithms for the PVLT and LT networks and develops lower bound techniques to characterize the performance of our algorithms. Using existing large backbone networks, numerical results are reported to analyze such aspects as multiple fiber systems, the benefits of using optical splitters and wavelength converters, and the capacity difference between the mesh and multi-ring designs. Finally, this paper provides an analysis of the influence of network connectivity on the network implementation under the constraints of mesh and multi-ring design schemes.

  • A Comparison on Capacity Requirement of Optical WDM Mesh Network Protection Strategies

    Charoenchai BOWORNTUMMARAT  Lunchakorn WUTTISITTIKULKIJ  

     
    PAPER-Fiber-Optic Transmission

      Vol:
    E85-B No:10
      Page(s):
    2236-2246

    This paper presents a comprehensive investigation of three optical wavelength-division multiplexed (WDM) mesh network protection approaches, namely minimal cost, single link basis and disjoint path approaches. The operation of each approach is described and their performances are extensively evaluated and compared. Key aspects that are taken into the consideration and comparison of the designs include a spare capacity requirement, ease of operation and practical feasibility. A mathematical model based on integer linear programming is introduced to obtain a lower bound on the spare capacity requirement for full protection against all single link failures. Two heuristic algorithms have also been developed to perform wavelength resource allocation under both normal and failure conditions for both systems with and without wavelength conversion capability. It is shown that the minimal cost approach can accomplish the lowest extra cost requirement for protection, but this approach is considered not appropriate for practical applications due to complicated restoration and management. The single link basis scheme is on the other hand more practical and very cost efficient. For the disjoint path technique, the cost for spare capacity is generally slightly greater than that of the single link basis scheme. Its main advantages lie in the simple re-configuration and inherent protection against node failure for in-transit traffic. Finally, a new framework for obtaining a good spare capacity cost estimate of a mesh restorable network is presented.

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