A resource reservation protocol in wireless mobile networks
Minsun Kim, Young-Joo Suh, Youngjae Kim, Young Jin Choi
Abstract
Minsun Kim, Young-Joo Suh, Youngjae Kim, Young Jin Choi
Abstract
Host mobility is a new service that has been introduced in world wide deployment of the Internet. Providing QoS to mobile hosts is a challenging area because of its mobility. The resource reservation protocol (RSVP) establishes and maintains a reservation state to ensure a given QoS level between the sender and receiver. However, RSVP is designed for fixed networks and thus inadequate in the mobile networking environment. We propose a resource reservation protocol for mobile hosts. The proposed protocol extends RSVP and introduces RSVP agents to manage reservations in local networks. The proposed protocol reduces packet delay, bandwidth overhead without giving additional load to the backbone network, and the number of RSVP messages to maintain reservation states. We examined the performance of the proposed protocol by simulation.
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Host mobility is a new service that has been introduced in world wide deployment of the Internet. Providing QoS to mobile hosts is a challenging area because of its mobility. The resource reservation protocol (RSVP) establishes and maintains a reservation state to ensure a given QoS level between the sender and receiver. However, RSVP is designed for fixed networks and thus inadequate in the mobile networking environment. We propose a resource reservation protocol for mobile hosts. The proposed protocol extends RSVP and introduces RSVP agents to manage reservations in local networks. The proposed protocol reduces packet delay, bandwidth overhead without giving additional load to the backbone network, and the number of RSVP messages to maintain reservation states. We examined the performance of the proposed protocol by simulation.
Key concepts: Resource Reservation Protocol, Computer network, Computer science, Reservation, Quality of service, Protocol (science), Network packet, Mobile IP