TY - JOUR
T1 - A Geographic Multi-Copy Routing Scheme for DTNs With Heterogeneous Mobility
AU - Cao, Yue
AU - Wei, Kaimin
AU - Min, Geyong
AU - Weng, Jian
AU - Yang, Xin
AU - Sun, Zhili
PY - 2018/3
Y1 - 2018/3
N2 - Previous geographic routing schemes in delay/disruption tolerant networks (DTNs) only consider the homogeneous scenario where nodal mobility is identical. Motivated by this gap, we turn to design a DTN based geographic routing scheme in heterogeneous scenario. Systematically, our target is achieved via two steps: 1) We first propose, “The-best-geographic-relay (TBGR)” routing scheme to relay messages via a limited number of copies, under the homogeneous scenario. We further overcome the local maximum problem of TBGR given a sparse network density, different from those efforts in dense networks like clustered wireless sensor networks. 2) We next extend TBGR for heterogeneous scenario, and propose “the-best-heterogeneity-geographic-relay (TBHGR)” routing scheme considering individual nodal visiting preference (referred to nonidentical nodal mobility). Extensive results under a realistic heterogeneous scenario show the advantage of TBHGR over literature works in terms of reliable message delivery, while with low routing overhead.
AB - Previous geographic routing schemes in delay/disruption tolerant networks (DTNs) only consider the homogeneous scenario where nodal mobility is identical. Motivated by this gap, we turn to design a DTN based geographic routing scheme in heterogeneous scenario. Systematically, our target is achieved via two steps: 1) We first propose, “The-best-geographic-relay (TBGR)” routing scheme to relay messages via a limited number of copies, under the homogeneous scenario. We further overcome the local maximum problem of TBGR given a sparse network density, different from those efforts in dense networks like clustered wireless sensor networks. 2) We next extend TBGR for heterogeneous scenario, and propose “the-best-heterogeneity-geographic-relay (TBHGR)” routing scheme considering individual nodal visiting preference (referred to nonidentical nodal mobility). Extensive results under a realistic heterogeneous scenario show the advantage of TBHGR over literature works in terms of reliable message delivery, while with low routing overhead.
KW - Delay/disruption tolerant networks (DTNs)
KW - geographic routing
KW - heterogeneous nodal mobility
KW - social daily preference
U2 - 10.1109/JSYST.2016.2563519
DO - 10.1109/JSYST.2016.2563519
M3 - Article
VL - 12
SP - 790
EP - 801
JO - IEEE Systems Journal
JF - IEEE Systems Journal
SN - 1932-8184
IS - 1
ER -