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Aurelie Chemel | 2022 | ISBN: 1682518493 | English | 338 pages | True PDF | 15 MB [/center]
Internet based mobile ad hoc network (IMANET) is an emerging technique that combines a wired network (e.g. Internet) and a mobile ad hoc network (manet) for developing a ubiquitous communication infrastructure. With the widespread rapid development of computers and the wireless communication, the mobile computing has already become the field of computer communications in high-profile link. Mobile Ad Hoc Network (MANET) is a completely wireless connectivity through the nodes constructed by the actions of the network, which usually has a dynamic shape and a limited bandwidth and other features, network members may be inside the laptop, Personal Digital Assistant (PDA), mobile phones, MP3 players, and digital cameras and so on. Internet-based mobile ad hoc networking is an emerging technology that supports self-organizing, mobile networking infrastructures. The technology enables an autonomous system of mobile nodes, which can operate in isolation or be connected to the greater Internet. Mobile ad hoc networks (Manets) are designed to operate in widely varying environments, from forward deployed military Manets with hundreds of nodes per mobile domain to applications of low-power sensor networks and other embedded systems. Before Manet technology can be easily deployed, however, improvements must be made in such areas as high-capacity wireless technologies, address and location management, interoperability and security. The book provides an overview of Manet technology and current IETF efforts toward producing routing and interface definition standards that support it within the IP suite.
This book is intended to give an overview of mobile ad hoc networking technology and current Internet Engineering Task Force (IETF) standardization efforts. The book also describes architectural concepts evolving from the lETF's Mobile Ad Hoc Networks (Manet) Working Group, and discuss current limitations of the technology, and raise research issues to be addressed.
Mobile ad hoc networking technology has been under sporadic development for over 20 years. As early as the 1970s, researchers developed related radio-based networking technology commonly referred to as Mobile Packet Radio. Since then, the technology has been applied to other wireless physical layer systems such as diffused infrared. Essentially, mobile ad hoc networking technology enables an autonomous system of mobile nodes. It is well suited for enabling peer-to-peer operation in mobile, forward-deployed military networks. Recently, applicable commercial radio technologies have begun to appear, as have commercial standards efforts such as the ETSI HiperLAN Wireless LAN (WLAN) standard, the IEEE 802.11 WLAN standard, and the recent work within the Bluetooth consortium. With the widespread rapid development of computers and the wireless communication, the mobile computing has already become the field of computer communications in high-profile link.
Aurelie Chemel | 2022 | ISBN: 1682518493 | English | 338 pages | True PDF | 15 MB [/center]
Internet based mobile ad hoc network (IMANET) is an emerging technique that combines a wired network (e.g. Internet) and a mobile ad hoc network (manet) for developing a ubiquitous communication infrastructure. With the widespread rapid development of computers and the wireless communication, the mobile computing has already become the field of computer communications in high-profile link. Mobile Ad Hoc Network (MANET) is a completely wireless connectivity through the nodes constructed by the actions of the network, which usually has a dynamic shape and a limited bandwidth and other features, network members may be inside the laptop, Personal Digital Assistant (PDA), mobile phones, MP3 players, and digital cameras and so on. Internet-based mobile ad hoc networking is an emerging technology that supports self-organizing, mobile networking infrastructures. The technology enables an autonomous system of mobile nodes, which can operate in isolation or be connected to the greater Internet. Mobile ad hoc networks (Manets) are designed to operate in widely varying environments, from forward deployed military Manets with hundreds of nodes per mobile domain to applications of low-power sensor networks and other embedded systems. Before Manet technology can be easily deployed, however, improvements must be made in such areas as high-capacity wireless technologies, address and location management, interoperability and security. The book provides an overview of Manet technology and current IETF efforts toward producing routing and interface definition standards that support it within the IP suite.
This book is intended to give an overview of mobile ad hoc networking technology and current Internet Engineering Task Force (IETF) standardization efforts. The book also describes architectural concepts evolving from the lETF's Mobile Ad Hoc Networks (Manet) Working Group, and discuss current limitations of the technology, and raise research issues to be addressed.
Mobile ad hoc networking technology has been under sporadic development for over 20 years. As early as the 1970s, researchers developed related radio-based networking technology commonly referred to as Mobile Packet Radio. Since then, the technology has been applied to other wireless physical layer systems such as diffused infrared. Essentially, mobile ad hoc networking technology enables an autonomous system of mobile nodes. It is well suited for enabling peer-to-peer operation in mobile, forward-deployed military networks. Recently, applicable commercial radio technologies have begun to appear, as have commercial standards efforts such as the ETSI HiperLAN Wireless LAN (WLAN) standard, the IEEE 802.11 WLAN standard, and the recent work within the Bluetooth consortium. With the widespread rapid development of computers and the wireless communication, the mobile computing has already become the field of computer communications in high-profile link.
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