[e2e] Overly Overlay; Peer to peer is commonplace
Jon Crowcroft
Jon.Crowcroft at cl.cam.ac.uk
Wed Jan 2 14:10:04 PST 2002
In message <F66A04C29AD9034A8205949AD0C901040194DA68 at win-msg-02.wingroup.windep
loy.ntdev.microsoft.com>, "Christian Huitema" typed:
>>> >You are possibly working on the assumption that _someone_ knows, but
>>they
>>> >are not telling the rest of us. The alternative explanation is that
>>noone
>>> >knows and there is nothing to tell as yet!
>>>
>>> From my perspective, what's interesting is that it looks like the
>>> mobile ad-hoc networking folks are getting ahead of the wire-line
>>folks.
>>
>>Uh, looking at recent publications, it seems that most ad hoc routing
>>algorithms scale with the number of nodes N in at least O(N), if not
>>O(N^2) -- they also have a scaling dependency on the number of neighbors
>>per node. Not quite what you would want for Internet wide routing...
not sure what publications or what definition of "recent" you are
using - i've seen self organisign hierarchies (not just spine) based
ad hoc protocols which do way way better....depends on the _mobility_
model - a lot of people have naive mobility models - if you use a mix
of techniques, and a mix orf appropriate scale mobile/wireless node
velocity models, you can do really quite well...
esp. if you dont start with ip:-)
cheers
jon
More information about the end2end-interest
mailing list