TY - GEN
T1 - Performance analysis of a new bandwidth balancing mechanism under the presence of erasure nodes
AU - Karvelas, Dennis
AU - Papamichail, Michail
PY - 1993
Y1 - 1993
N2 - The No Slot Wasting Bandwidth Balancing (NSW BWD) mechanism has been recently proposed for dual bus architectures. NSW BWD provides throughput fairness and arbitrary bandwidth distribution without wasting channel slots. Consequently it can use a small value for the bandwidth balancing modulus M and converge faster to the steady state than the current Bandwidth Balancing mechanism of DQDB (BWD DQDB). In this paper we investigate, through simulation, the performance of two variations of NSW DWB in the presence of erasure nodes and under one or multiple priority classes of traffic. For both variations, we examine the effect of the erasure node locations on the throughputs of the various stations, as well as priority classes of traffic, and compare the performance of NSW BWB with the corresponding performance of BWD DQDB. Our simulation results reveal some very interesting properties for the first of the two NSW BWD variations which enable us to derive analytic estimates of its throughput performance in the general case of arbitrary number of stations and arbitrary location of erasure nodes.
AB - The No Slot Wasting Bandwidth Balancing (NSW BWD) mechanism has been recently proposed for dual bus architectures. NSW BWD provides throughput fairness and arbitrary bandwidth distribution without wasting channel slots. Consequently it can use a small value for the bandwidth balancing modulus M and converge faster to the steady state than the current Bandwidth Balancing mechanism of DQDB (BWD DQDB). In this paper we investigate, through simulation, the performance of two variations of NSW DWB in the presence of erasure nodes and under one or multiple priority classes of traffic. For both variations, we examine the effect of the erasure node locations on the throughputs of the various stations, as well as priority classes of traffic, and compare the performance of NSW BWB with the corresponding performance of BWD DQDB. Our simulation results reveal some very interesting properties for the first of the two NSW BWD variations which enable us to derive analytic estimates of its throughput performance in the general case of arbitrary number of stations and arbitrary location of erasure nodes.
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M3 - Conference contribution
AN - SCOPUS:0027306267
SN - 0818635800
T3 - Proceedings - IEEE INFOCOM
SP - 1091
EP - 1098
BT - Proceedings - IEEE INFOCOM
PB - Publ by IEEE
T2 - Proceedings of the 12th Annual Joint Conference of the IEEE Computer and Communications Societies - IEEE INFOCOM '93
Y2 - 30 March 1993 through 1 April 1993
ER -