Open Lotterleben opened 8 years ago
See also in Ulrich's review:
- No jitter: The WG has decided to specifiy jitter in RFC5148 and use it in OLSRv2 because it is beneficial in flooding operations. But AODVv2 doesn't specify the usage of jitter (there is only an orphaned reference to RFC5148). What is the rationale for AODVv2 to not include jitter?
Hello folks,
Jitter is useful when there is a chance of correlated sources of flooding. This could happen in AODV because flooding happens by "tiers" and some of the nodes in each tier might be neighbors.
However, I do not recall any observations that this tiered effect caused problems. If we do decide to specify a jitter then (a) it should be smaller than the transmission time of a packet and (b) it should be optional.
I understand jitter to be useful when large numbers of network nodes are rebooting at the same time. OLSR probably needs it because of the periodic nature of their advertisements. If AODV had some similar periodic activity I would be favorable to specifying jitter for those signals, but we do not have that.
Regards, Charlie P.
On 5/17/2016 3:04 PM, Lotte Steenbrink wrote:
See also in Ulrich's review:
* No jitter: The WG has decided to specifiy jitter in RFC5148 and use it in OLSRv2 because it is beneficial in flooding operations. But AODVv2 doesn't specify the usage of jitter (there is only an orphaned reference to RFC5148). What is the rationale for AODVv2 to not include jitter?
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I do not recall any reports of observations, so I don't tink we can use the absence of such a report as an argument currently...
That being said, your summary makes a lot of sense. I'd assume the only place where we might run into problems is during the phase where RREQs are flooded throughout the network... Especially in big, traffic-heavy networks (which are our nemesis anyway), this could be a problem, couldn't it? Adding optional jitter to RREQ transmissions sounds reasonable to me.
On 5/18/2016 6:19 AM, Lotte Steenbrink wrote:
I do not recall any reports of observations, so I don't tink we can use the absence of such a report as an argument currently...
I was talking about AODV, for which the RREQ protocol dynamics are
identical. You can find dozens if not hundreds of papers about this,
and I have reviewed quite many of them. I still get review requests.
Would you like for me to forward some of them to you?
That being said, your summary makes a lot of sense. I'd assume the only place where we might run into problems is during the phase where RREQs are flooded throughout the network... Especially in big, traffic-heavy networks (which are our nemesis anyway), this could be a problem, couldn't it? Adding optional jitter to RREQ transmissions sounds reasonable to me.
I view this as reasonable but low priority. If someone wants to do it, then terrific.
Traffic-heavy networks are everyone's nemesis, and yet some peoples' bread and butter. I believe that AODVv2 can handle the extra traffic better than other ad-hoc routing protocols, if the proportion of transient communication pathways in the network is less than N(N-1)/2.
Regards, Charlie P.
Note: add, but make optional
[Jiazi]
[Vicky]
[Jiazi]