Difference between revisions of "DTN"
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== Part 2: - DTN Architecture and Bundle Protocol == |
== Part 2: - DTN Architecture and Bundle Protocol == |
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+ | [[File:Img.jpg]] |
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== Part 3: Application Areas == |
== Part 3: Application Areas == |
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+ | - Opportunistic/social networking |
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+ | |||
+ | - VANETs |
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+ | |||
+ | - Habitat monitoring |
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+ | |||
+ | - DTN-based Social Network |
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+ | - Low cost communication solutions |
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+ | == Part 4: Conclusion == |
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− | voir la conférence http://www.extremecom.org/ |
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+ | Some of characteristics of Delay Tolerant Networks are: |
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+ | - No end-to-end path |
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+ | - Intermittent connectivity |
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+ | - Long delay |
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+ | - They are also dynamic |
Revision as of 15:53, 14 April 2016
Delay Tolerant Networks
Part 1: Introduction In communication field, networks become more popular and routing protocols face multiple challenges. They have first to minimize delay then maximize throughput.
- Internet vs. DTN DTN routing involves message replication. They are therefore useful to operate over long distances as for telecommunications space 1 for which latency reaches sometimes hours or even days On another hand we have Internet which is based on packet forwarding.
Part 2: - DTN Architecture and Bundle Protocol
Part 3: Application Areas
- Opportunistic/social networking
- VANETs
- Habitat monitoring
- DTN-based Social Network
- Low cost communication solutions
Part 4: Conclusion
Some of characteristics of Delay Tolerant Networks are: - No end-to-end path - Intermittent connectivity - Long delay - They are also dynamic