Concept

Address Resolution Protocol

Related publications (59)

Informing daylighting design with the Lightsolve approach: why and how

To efficiently and appropriately integrate daylighting strategies in their projects, building designers need reliable methods to address issues such as daily and seasonal variations or the balance between sufficient illumination with visual and thermal com ...

2008

The stochastic wave equation

Robert Dalang

These notes give an overview of recent results concerning the non-linear stochastic wave equation in spatial dimensions d >= 1, in the case where the driving noise is Gaussian, spatially homogeneous and white in time. We mainly address issues of existence, ...

Springer Verlag2008

Secure Neighbor Discovery in Wireless Networks: Formal Investigation of Possiblity

Jean-Pierre Hubaux, Panagiotis Papadimitratos, Marcin Poturalski

Wireless communication enables a broad spectrum of applications, ranging from commodity to tactical systems. Neighbor discovery (ND), that is, determining which devices are within direct radio communication, is a building block of network protocols and app ...

2007

Structural and Algorithmic Issues of Dynamic Protocol Update

André Schiper, Olivier Rütti

In this paper, we study dynamic protocol update (DPU). Contrary to local code updates on-the-fly, DPU requires global coordination of local code replacements. We propose a novel solution to DPU. The key idea is to add a level of indirection between the ser ...

2006

DOMINO: Detecting MAC layer greedy behavior in IEEE 802.11 hotspots

Jean-Pierre Hubaux, Alaeddine El Fawal, Imad Aad, Maxime Raya

IEEE 802.11 works properly only if the stations respect the MAC protocol. We show in this paper that a greedy user can substantially increase his share of bandwidth, at the expense of the other users, by slightly modifying the driver of his network adapter ...

2006

Understanding the Gap between the IEEE 802.11 Protocol Performance and the Theoretical Limits

Patrick Thiran, Mathilde Durvy

The ability of the IEEE 802.11 Medium Access Control (MAC) protocol to perform well in multi-hop ad hoc networks has been recently questioned. We observe levels of spatial reuse that are 30% to 50% away from the theoretical limit. The goal of this paper is ...

2006

Towards reliable communication and agreement in mobile ad-hoc networks

David Cavin

During the last decade, the number of wireless devices like digital organizers, mobile phones and laptop computers has drastically increased. At the same time, several technologies, like Bluetooth, GPRS, or WiFi have become mature and offer a high-performa ...

EPFL2006

Using End-to-End Data to Infer Lossy Links in Sensor Networks

Patrick Thiran, Xuan Hung Nguyen

Compared to wired networks, sensor networks pose two additional challenges for monitoring functions: they support much less probing traffic, and they change their routing topologies much more frequently. We propose therefore to use only end-to-end applicat ...

2006

The Optimal MAC Layer for Low Power UWB Networks is With Independent Channels and No Power Control

Jean-Yves Le Boudec

We are interested in the design of a MAC layer for systems that use ultra-wide band (UWB) communication and transmit very little power. We first explore the design space and find, that, for such networks, the optimal MAC should allow concurrent transmissio ...

2005

Dynamic Update of Distributed Agreement Protocols

André Schiper, Olivier Rütti

In this paper, we address the problem of dynamic protocol update (DPU) that requires global coordination of local code replacements. We propose a novel approach to DPU. The key idea is the use of synchronization facilities of the services that get updated. ...

2005

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