SUMMARY
In this lab, we used Transmission Control Protocol (TCP) which is a connection oriented protocol, to demonstrate congestion control algorithms. As the name itself describes, these algorithms are used to avoid network congestion. The algorithms were implemented in three different scenarios i.e. No Drop Scenario, Drop_Fast Scenario and Drop_NoFast Scenario.…show more content…
According to the manual, we chose USA from the map list and created a network. • As shown in the picture below, we added Application config, Profile config, ip32_Cloud and two subnets into the project workspace.
• The next step is to set the names of the devices on the network and edit their attributes.
• For the Application config, the name is set to APPLICATIONS. The attributes are edited as shown in the picture below.
Here, the number of rows of Applicaion definition is set to 1 since we are using a single application i.e. FTP. The name of application is given as FTP_Application. In the description of FTP inter request time, the time taken to transfer the file, is set to constant (3600) and the File size is set to constant (10000000) which is 10MB.
• For the Profile config, the name is set to PROFILES and the attributes are edited as shown in the picture below.
Here, the number of rows for profile config is set to 1 and the name is given as FTP_Profile.
• For the west subnet, one ethernet_server and one ethernet4_slip8_gtwy router are connected with a bidirectional 100 BaseT link. The attributes of the server are shown in the picture…show more content…
3. DROP FAST SCENARIO
For Drop_Fast scenario, we change the flavour of the TCP Properties to Reno for fast recovery and fast retransmit mechanism. When there is loss of packet, the sender doesn’t wait for the time out and resends the packets immediately using the mechanism of fast recovery and fast retransmit.
Analysing the graph, since there are loss of packets and retransmission, the congestion window size graph fluctuates by increasing and decreasing very frequently.
4. COMPARISION OF THE THREE SCENARIOS
The graph shows comparison of the three scenarios for sent segment sequence number. The green curve represents No_Drop scenario where it shoots up as it is a perfect scenario where there is no loss of packets. Whereas the blue curve which representd Drop_Fast Scenario increases exponentially because there is loss of packets and retransmission takes place.
In this essay, the author
Describes how the lab used transmission control protocol (tcp) to demonstrate congestion control algorithms, which are used to avoid network congestion.
Explains the objective of this lab is to set up a network which uses tcp for end-to-end transmission and analyse the size of the congestion window with different scenarios.
Explains that they started with creating a new project in riverbed modeler. according to the manual, they chose usa from the map list.
Describes how the lab used transmission control protocol (tcp) to demonstrate congestion control algorithms, which are used to avoid network congestion.
Explains the objective of this lab is to set up a network which uses tcp for end-to-end transmission and analyse the size of the congestion window with different scenarios.
Explains that they started with creating a new project in riverbed modeler. according to the manual, they chose usa from the map list.
Explains how they added application config, profile configuration, ip32_cloud and two subnets into the project workspace.
Explains that the next step is to set the names of the devices on the network and edit their attributes.
Explains that for the west subnet, two ethernet_servers and one router are connected with a bidirectional 100 baset link.
Explains that the flavour is set to tohoe for no_drop and drop_nofast scenarios, and reno for drop
Explains that the ethernet_wkstn and ethernet4_slip8_gtwy are set similar to the west subnet node.
Compares the three scenarios for sent segment sequence number. the green curve represents no_drop scenario where there is no loss of packets and the blue curve which represents drop_fast scenario increases exponentially.
Explains how they gained practical exposure to the riverbed modeler, including the transmission control protocol, additive increase and multiplicative decease mechanisms, and how different algorithms like tahoe and reno effect congestion control mechanisms.
Explains that the name of the application is set to applications. the attributes are edited as shown in the picture below.
Explains that for the profile config, the name is set to profiles and the attributes are edited as shown in the picture below.
Analyzes the results of the no_drop scenario, showing that the congestion window is shot up because there isn't any retransmission of packets.
Analyzes the congestion window size graph with lots of fluctuations and spikes because discarded packets are retransmitted only after the time out period is reached.
Explains that for drop_fast scenario, we change the flavour of the tcp properties to reno for fast recovery and fast retransmit mechanism.
Explains that the segment sequence number is used as a reference number for the segments that are sent from the sender.
Analyzes the graph that compares segment sequence numbers of the three scenarios. drop_nofast has the slowest growth in sequence numbers.
Explains the drop_nofast scenario by comparing sent segment sequence number (red curve) with received segment ack number statistic (blue curve).
Explains how to create a duplicate of the drop_fast scenario by editing the attributes of client_east and assigning 65535 to its receiver buffer attribute.
Click here to unlock this and over one million essays
3) In the Drop_NoFast scenario, obtain the overlaid graph that compares Sent Segment Sequence Number with Received Segment ACK Number for Server_West. Explain the graph.
In this essay, the author
Explains that the purpose of lab 1 is to know and research about congestion control algorithms implemented in tcp. it usually done by simulating a network in riverbed modeler software.
Explains how they captured congestion window data for tcp by placing 2 subnets in usa, one on the west coast, and one in the east coast connected by an ip cloud.
Explains that the red line indicates the increased receiver buffer. due to increase in buffer, more data bytes can be transmitted in the identical period of time and very few periods of loss occur before the file is transmitted.
Explains that the purpose of lab 1 is to know and research about congestion control algorithms implemented in tcp. it usually done by simulating a network in riverbed modeler software.
Explains how they captured congestion window data for tcp by placing 2 subnets in usa, one on the west coast, and one in the east coast connected by an ip cloud.
Explains that the red line indicates the increased receiver buffer. due to increase in buffer, more data bytes can be transmitted in the identical period of time and very few periods of loss occur before the file is transmitted.
Explains that lab 1 facilitated them to understand and imagine how congestion occurs in tcp and how the same is controlled. fast retransmit and altering the buffer size on the receiver’s side can significantly reduce the time taken to transfer data.
Explains that lab 1 demonstrates the capabilities of congestion control algorithms implemented by transmission control protocol (tcp).
Explains that in the scenario ( no_drop ), there is a gradual increase in both the congestion window and the sent segment sequence number window.
Explains why segment sequence number remains unchanged with every drop in the congestion window. drop_nofast has the slowest growth in sequence numbers since it has 0.5% of packet drop.
Explains the overlaid results represent the loss of packets and their retransmission all occurring in timeout periods in the network.
For this extra two end devices are used. After simulation it is observed that only two end devices are connected with router. This is the limitation of opnet.
In this essay, the author
Explains that in the scenario 1 coordinator (node_0), 2 end devices are connected to coordinator.
Explains that end nodes are placed at 900 meters apart from the coordintor in scenario 2 but are not connected to coordinator.
Explains that from scenario 1 and scenario 2, it is clear that end nodes are connected 800 meters away from the coordinator.
Explains that in the scenario 1 coordinator (node_0), 2 end devices are connected to coordinator.
Explains that end nodes are placed at 900 meters apart from the coordintor in scenario 2 but are not connected to coordinator.
Explains that from scenario 1 and scenario 2, it is clear that end nodes are connected 800 meters away from the coordinator.
Explains that in scenario 3, the paper tries to check the role of router in star topology.
Explains that scenario 4 is the same as the previous one, except that we choose the tree topology rather than star.
Explains that star topology can cover only 800 meter range, but in treetopology with the help of router we can expand the transmission area.
Explains that scenario 5 is the same as the previous one, but is this mesh topology selected. all nodes are connected.
Explains that in scenario 6, the capacity of router is checked that how many end devices are connected with a single router.
Explains that throughput is the total no packet received by the receiver within a specified time (seconds).
Analyzes the graphs obtained after simulation to see the difference. different scenarios are compared using mac delay, throughput and packet drop parameters.
Explains that end-to-end delay is the time taken by the packet to be transmitted from source to destination.
The Selective Acknowledgment (SACK) mechanism, RFC 2018 [1], an extension to Transmission Control Protocol’s (TCP) [2] ACK mechanism, allows a data receiver to explicitly acknowledge arrived out-of-order data to the data sender. When using SACKs, a TCP data sender need not retransmit SACKed data during the loss recovery period. Previous research [3...
In this essay, the author
Reports the results of testing a wide range of operating systems using tbit to document which ones misbehave in each of the six ways.
Explains the selective acknowledgment (sack) mechanism, an extension to transmission control protocol's (tcp), which allows a data receiver to explicitly acknowledge arrived out-of-order data.
Explains that the deployment of the sack option in tcp connections is an increasing trend.
Reports the results of testing a wide range of operating systems using tbit to document which ones misbehave in each of the six ways.
Explains the selective acknowledgment (sack) mechanism, an extension to transmission control protocol's (tcp), which allows a data receiver to explicitly acknowledge arrived out-of-order data.
Explains that the deployment of the sack option in tcp connections is an increasing trend.
Explains that today’s reliable transport protocols such as tcp and stream control transmission protocol (sctp) are designed to tolerate data receiver reneging.
Argues that reliable transport protocols shouldn't be designed to tolerate data reneging, mainly because they believe it does not occur (or rarely occurs) in practice. they analyzed tcp sack information within internet traces provided by caida.
Explains that this observation led them to verifying sack generation behavior of tcp data receivers for a wide range of operating systems.
Presents four misbehaviors observed in the internet traces, which can reduce the effectiveness of sacks. they define four test extensions to the tcp behavior inference tool (tbit).
Describes the experimental setup using tbit, and the results of the tests in section iv. section v introduces two additional sack related misbehaviors, which are more serious.
Provide the necessary inputs like Domain Name/IP Address of the domain, Username, and Password. You can also click on the “Discover Domain” button to list all the domains...
In this essay, the author
Explains the importance of auditing the active directory as it helps to maintain the security and integrity of the it infrastructure in an organization.
Explains that the first step is to add a domain in lepideauditor for active directory.
Explains that it is required to provide the necessary inputs like domain name/ip address of the domain, username, and password.
Explains the importance of auditing the active directory as it helps to maintain the security and integrity of the it infrastructure in an organization.
Explains that the first step is to add a domain in lepideauditor for active directory.
Explains that it is required to provide the necessary inputs like domain name/ip address of the domain, username, and password.
Explains that clicking "change collection management" in the left hand panel will display the window containing the options.
Explains how to modify the time interval after which the software collects the data from the added domain(s) automatically.
Recommends using the "email management" option to add your email server to send scheduled reports and real-time alerts to intended recipients.
Explains that if your account uses ssl connection, click "send test mail" to check the settings by sending a test email to any recipient.
Explains that the first "dashboard" tab has separate tabs for each domain. its upper part will display the graphs on four major operations.
Explains that the software will automatically collect the data and snapshot for the first time just after adding the domain.
Explains that the software generates the ad state reports after comparing two snapshots containing different states of the objects.
Explains how to expand the parent node displayed with the ip address or the domain name to show the following tree structure.
Explains that expanding ds access reports will display the following nodes.
Explains that if the report isn't generated automatically, you can click the "generate report" button in the right panel.
Describes all the options available to you in this right panel.
Explains that you can select the period for which the auditing data has to be displayed.
Recommends clicking the generate report button if the report isn't generated automatically.
Explains that you can click any column heading to sort the report in ascending or descending order.
Explains that in the first blank row, you can provide the text keyword for which you want to search the report in any column.
Explains that you can click button to search the report for any text keyword. clicking this will display the following dialog box.
Explains that entering any keyword in the textbox and clicking "find next" will highlight the rows one by one containing that particular keyword.
Explains how to group a report by column headings by dragging them to the light blue area. grouping by "class" column displays the following result.
Explains how to drag the grouped-by column back to the report to get back the earlier report.
Recommends clicking on the "set filter" link for any column to apply a filter to it with the following dialog box.
Recommends clicking the "filter selection" drop down menu to access its options "all but excluding selected" and "selected only".
Recommends double-clicking any row to view the complete details of the selected event.
Explains that you can click up and down buttons to navigate through the details of each captured event, and click "copy" button to copy details to the clipboard.
Explains that saving the default or customized report as a csv, mht or pdf file will share it with other users.
Explains how to create a scheduled task by right-clicking on any report in the left hand panel and selecting "schedule report".
Explains how the software creates alerts by right-clicking on any report in the left hand panel and selecting "set alert" option. once the predefined condition is identified, an email summarizing the event is sent to the defined recipients.
Explains that lepideauditor for active directory is a great tool to audit the active directory objects. following the above steps will help an auditor to effectively audit an ad environment and keep an eye on their infrastructure.
Explains that lepide software can be installed on any domain or even in a workgroup computer. it also creates snapshots of the states of objects periodically.
Routing protocol, such as Spray and Wait, that advocate the use of redundant transmissions, to make additional copies of the communicated information in the network. The replication of the content makes it faster for the destination to access a copy. However, as the additional replication always increases the network load, these protocols, which are not throughput-optimal to, suffers additional congestion. Hence wemove to an adaptive redundancy technique for backpressure routing, that yields the benefits of replication to reduce delay under low load conditions, while at the same time preserving the performance and benefits of traditional backpressure routing under high traffic conditions. This technique, which we refer to as backpressure with adaptive redundancy (BWAR), essentially creates copies of packets in a new duplicate buffer upon an encounter, when the transmitter’s queue occupancy is low. These duplicate packets are transmitted only when the original queue is empty.
In this essay, the author
Explains that original packets are removed from the main queue; if the queue size is lower than a certain threshold qth, the transmitted packet is duplicated and kept in the duplicate buffer associated with its destination
Explains duplicate packets are not removed from the duplicate buffer when transmitted. they are only removed when they are notified to be received by the destination, or a pre-defined timeout has occurred.
Explains the benefits of backpressure with adaptive redundancy (bwar) to reduce delay under low load conditions.
Explains that original packets are removed from the main queue; if the queue size is lower than a certain threshold qth, the transmitted packet is duplicated and kept in the duplicate buffer associated with its destination
Explains duplicate packets are not removed from the duplicate buffer when transmitted. they are only removed when they are notified to be received by the destination, or a pre-defined timeout has occurred.
Explains the benefits of backpressure with adaptive redundancy (bwar) to reduce delay under low load conditions.
Explains that when a link is scheduled for transmission, the original packets in the main queue are transmitted first.
Next, the writer goes over the second type of network architecture - the TCP/IP reference model, the granddaddy of the wide area computer network. This architecture allows the connection of multiple networks seamlessly. The architecture is flexible and capable of running even if some of the subnet hardware is destroyed or non-functional as long as the source and destination machines are functioning. In a similar fashion to the OSI model, the TCP/IP model has layers as well. In this case, we have four layers: the link
In this essay, the author
Explains that network standards are necessary to reign in all of the different network vendors and suppliers to prevent chaos from erupting.
Explains that in the book, metric units are used, such as nano (10-9), micro (10-6), milli (10-3), kilo (103), mega (106), giga (109), and tera (1012).
Explains the structure of the chapters in the book according to the hybrid model, which was detailed in 1.4.
Explains that network standards are necessary to reign in all of the different network vendors and suppliers to prevent chaos from erupting.
Explains that in the book, metric units are used, such as nano (10-9), micro (10-6), milli (10-3), kilo (103), mega (106), giga (109), and tera (1012).
Explains the structure of the chapters in the book according to the hybrid model, which was detailed in 1.4.
Explains that the osi model is used only for its model and not as a network architecture since it doesn't specify the exact services and protocols to be used in each layer.
Explains that the internet is a vast collection of different networks that use common protocols and provide certain common services. the third-generation mobile phone networks, or 3g, offer both digital voice and broadband digital data.
Delay is basically the time it takes for a packet to arrive at its destination and back in a network.
In this essay, the author
Opines that in today's business world it is of utmost importance that we secure our businesses because they hold a lot of information of great importance.
Explains that businesses want their networks to have high availability so they don't have any downtime because this can lead to profit and customer loss. reliability deals with the network being consistent and dependable.
Explains that response time is basically the time from when you click on the server to when data appears on your screen. throughput is the speed that it will take the information to transfer from point-to-point within a server.
Opines that in today's business world it is of utmost importance that we secure our businesses because they hold a lot of information of great importance.
Explains that businesses want their networks to have high availability so they don't have any downtime because this can lead to profit and customer loss. reliability deals with the network being consistent and dependable.
Explains that response time is basically the time from when you click on the server to when data appears on your screen. throughput is the speed that it will take the information to transfer from point-to-point within a server.
Explains that delay is the time it takes for a packet to arrive at its destination, and jitter is basically the measurement of any irregularities or "noise."
Explains that snmp is a set of protocols that manages networks. rmon is the protocol for remote monitoring.
Explains that they were having a hard time explaining the difference between bandwidth and throughput.
The joint congestion control and scheduling problem in multihop wireless networks has been extensively studied in the literature. Often, each user is associated with a non decreasing and concave utility function of its rate, and a cross-layer utility maximization important as well because, practical congestion control protocols need to set retransmission timeout values based on the packet delay, and such parameters could significantly impact the speed of recovery when packet loss occurs. Packet delay is also important for multimedia traffic, some of which have been carried on congestion-controlled sessions.There are two major issues on the delay-performance of the back-pressure algorithm. First, for long flows, the end-to-end delay may grow quadratically with the number of hops. Under the back-pressure algorithm, if a link schedules the long flow, the...
In this essay, the author
Explains that the proposed algorithm achieves a provable throughput guarantee, and leads to explicit upper bounds on the end-to-end delay of every flow.
Explains that the joint congestion control and scheduling problem in multihop wireless networks has been extensively studied in the literature.
Explains that the proposed algorithm improves the end-to-end delay by using window-based flow control, virtual-rate computation, and scheduling.
Explains that the proposed algorithm achieves a provable throughput guarantee, and leads to explicit upper bounds on the end-to-end delay of every flow.
Explains that the joint congestion control and scheduling problem in multihop wireless networks has been extensively studied in the literature.
Explains that the proposed algorithm improves the end-to-end delay by using window-based flow control, virtual-rate computation, and scheduling.
Explains that the algorithm can utilize a provable fraction of the total system utility with per- flow expected delay that increases line arly with the number of hops.
Explains that the proposed algorithm is fully distributed and can be easily implemented in practice. the shadow back-pressure algorithm maintains a single first-in–first-out queue at each link.
Explains that multi-hop, or ad hoc, wireless networks use two or more wireless hops to convey information, with common features, but different applications.
Explains that the equations are solved. since the true capacity region is of a complex form, instead of solving directly, precise the relationship between optimization problems.
Explains that the eqn is very similar to the standard convex-optimization problem in wire line network with linear constraints, so it is easy to apply the approaches.
Explains the scheduling algorithm, which is a modification of the low-complexity distributed scheduling algorithms.
Explains flow control, which is the process of managing the rate of data transmission between two nodes to prevent fast senders from overwhelming slow receivers.
Explains the congestion control component of injecting new packets to the queue at the source node when the total number of these is smaller than the window size.
Explains that the fig 1.2 shows congestion free routing. networks used here are multihop. the source and destination nodes are shown as green and red.
Explains that fig 1.3 shows the end to end delay performance. the graph is drawn between x and y axis. only with proper transmissions and reception the delay can be avoided.
Explains that under the back-pressure algorithm, it is difficult to control the end-to-end delay of each flow. the project provides a new class of joint congestion control and scheduling algorithms.
Explains that a computer network consists of computers and other hardware interconnected by communication channels that allow sharing of resources and information.
Explains computernetwork programming involves writing computer programs that communicate with each other across a computer network. both endpoints of the communication flow are implemented as network sockets.
Explains that there are many approaches available to solve problems, but most of them do not consider delay performance. low-complexity and distributed scheduling algorithms can replace the centralized back-pressure algorithm and achieve provably good throughput.
Explains that virtual rates are not directly used to inject flow-m packets under proposed algorithm. the low-complexity virtual-rate computation algorithm did not produce the schedule for link transmission.
Explains that when the backoff timer for a link expires in the scheduling slot, it begins transmission unless it has already heard from one of its interfering links.
Analyzes how the fig 1.5 shows rate based scheduling method, and compares throughput between existing methods and proposed methods.
Explains that the proposed system produces congestion free output, throughput, and end to end delay. the fuzzy weighted scheduling algorithm will be applied to improve performance and reduce power consumption.
Cites l.georgiadis, m.j. neely, and tassiulas, as well as s. h. low and d. e. lapsley.
3. Check the block force direct connect to report this IP and put in the WAN IP address obtained for your situation in Step 1. This completes the setup of DC.
In this essay, the author
Explains how to use direct connect behind a firewall/router in active mode instead of passive.
Explains how to set up dc on a linksys cable/dsl router. the advanced/forwarding tab in the service port range boxes on the left will open this range of ports on your router and forward them from the wan side of your firewall
Narrates how they tried udp and tcp individually, but it didn't seem to work until they selected forward both.
Explains how to use direct connect behind a firewall/router in active mode instead of passive.
Explains how to set up dc on a linksys cable/dsl router. the advanced/forwarding tab in the service port range boxes on the left will open this range of ports on your router and forward them from the wan side of your firewall
Narrates how they tried udp and tcp individually, but it didn't seem to work until they selected forward both.
Explains how to forward ports to linksys by ip address. if you are running dc on multiple machines, you may have to repeat steps 1-3 for each ip on your lan.
Opines that passive mode sucks and limits functionality for searching and all, but it's the only way they found through hours of watching ports and tinkering with settings that actually worked.
The PIM neighbors are discovered in the network by using 224.0.0.13 (PIM) on the attached links.
In this essay, the author
Defines protocol independent multicast (pim) as a collection of routing protocols that are used to route ip traffic to different distribution points over lan, wan and the internet.
Explains that it is protocol independent as it does not advertise the topology information to build the loop free tree in networks.
Describes dense mode, which uses a flood and prune method in which the network is flooded with multicast traffic and unwanted traffic, routers with no hosts and unused links are pruned.
Defines protocol independent multicast (pim) as a collection of routing protocols that are used to route ip traffic to different distribution points over lan, wan and the internet.
Explains that it is protocol independent as it does not advertise the topology information to build the loop free tree in networks.
Describes dense mode, which uses a flood and prune method in which the network is flooded with multicast traffic and unwanted traffic, routers with no hosts and unused links are pruned.
Explains that pim neighbors are discovered in the network by using 224.0.0.13 (pim) on the attached links.
Explains that the multicast traffic is flooded in the network and the unwelcome traffic pruned.
Explains that the multicast table is maintained by updating the network using graft, assert and state refresh.
Explains the sparse mode, which uses a pull and explicit join method. there is no traffic flooding unless it has been requested in the network.
Explains that rendezvous point (rp) is a reference point in case of shared trees.
Explains that the shortest path tree is preferred and the shared tree not used and is pruned later.
Explains that pim is the most efficient router-to-router communication method for multicast traffic. the sparse mode is considered to be the best design choice.
Explains the multicast distribution tree, which is the method of distributed traffic in the network without forming loops.
Explains that the source tree is a feasible method in case of smaller networks. the notation (s, g) represents the pairing of source unicast and group multicast addresses.
Explains that the shared tree is considered to be the best design choice for multicast networks on large scale.
Explains that both the sourced tree and the shared tree are loop-free since they send messages down the network. the multicast traffic uses reverse path forwarding to avoid all packets from travelling upstream.
Explains that in any network, there are three types of message headers: unicast, broadcast and multicast.