Search Computing Unplugged's 18,096 article archive 
Home
EasyPrint
News details Click here for the RSS feed's XML code. This is not a browser URL.
Articles-only Click here for the RSS feed's XML code. This is not a browser URL.
Twitter Feed Click here for the Twitter feed.
Routing protocols for mobile ad-hoc networks (continued)

On-demand routing protocols
Another in the family of routing protocols for mobile ad-hoc network is on-demand routing protocols. With on-demand protocols, if a source node requires a route to the destination for which it does not have route information, it initiates a route discovery process which goes from one node to the other until it reaches to the destination or an intermediate node has a route to the destination.

It is the responsibility of the route request receiver node to reply back to the source node about the possible route to the destination. The source node uses this route for data transmission to the destination node. Some of the better known on-demand protocols are Ad-hoc On-demand Distance Vector routing (AODV), Dynamic Source Routing (DSR) and Temporary Ordered Routing Algorithm (TORA).

These protocols differ on storing the previously known route information and on how they use the established route data. Again, in a network with many participating nodes we may suffer with same sort of problems what we have seen in table-driven protocols.

Conclusion
In conclusion, routing is one of the core issues in mobile ad-hoc network. An effective routing mechanism will be helpful to extend the successful deployment of mobile ad-hoc networks. Current routing protocols provide routing solutions up to a certain level, but are lacking the ability to handle other related issues.

Moreover most of these protocols have designed and implemented on small scale. If these protocols could be extended further by taking into accounts other routing related factors we may come out with a standard routing solution for mobile ad-hoc network.


« Previous  ·  1  ·  2
Other articles you might like
Home > Wireless > Ad-Hoc Networking (39 articles)
   Distributed management services in mobile ad-hoc networks
   Handling distributed applications in an ad-hoc environment
   Routing misbehavior in mobile ad-hoc networks
Get Weekly Email Updates
Subscribe to our regular weekly email newsletter. It's packed with tips, reviews, deep analysis, and the latest news.
 
Recent Computing Unplugged Articles
Wecome to the ZATZ Studio
HTC's HD7, the HD2 update
Is Windows Phone 7 for power users?
Open question: what would you like to see us cover?
Citizen journalism: is it sustainable?
Nik Software's HDR Efex Pro reveals photographic details previously hidden to the naked eye
Status report: migrating ZENPRESS to a new platform
Computing Unplugged News
Tiny Raspberry Pi PC Arrives in Late February
Something fishy about Google Chrome's Safe Browsing API
Nokia will lay off 4,000
First-Generation Ultrabook Prices May Drop
Mac OS X ARM port by Apple
"Deleted" Facebook photos are still online
Google to strip Chrome of SSL revocation checking
>> Read all the news
More from the ZATZ journals
David Gewirtz Online: CNN commentary and analysis
DominoPower: Lotusphere 2012: The Notes client and the new Notes browser plugin
-- Advertisement --

BLOGGING AND PODCASTING WITH ONE EASY-TO-USE TOOL
Now you can publish your thoughts, opinions, and comments in your own blog or podcast.<p />

  • Supports multiple authors and multiple blogs or podcasts.
  • Generate and publish RSS feeds for iTunes and other directories.
  • Post photos, images or animations.
  • Get feedback and have conversations with visitors to your site. <p />

Personalize your blog or podcast with your own unique domain name -- or integrate it with your existing site by setting it up as a subdomain.

Tap here and get blogging or podcasting within minutes.

-- Advertisement --

How To Save Jobs
This book is about how to create and save jobs. Believe it or not, there's not a single book out there that specifically focuses on job creation and preservation -- until now.

This book, by ZATZ editor-in-chief David Gewirtz, is about helping your business work better. It's about helping you change the things you need to change so your company can perform more effectively.

Plus, through a grant from ZATZ, it's a free download.

Read it and reap.

ZATZ Home  ·  News  ·  Back Issues  ·  Credits/Trademarks ·  Link To Us
Copyright © 2003-2012, ZATZ Publishing. All rights reserved worldwide.
Hosted by Prominic.NET
Editor's Login