The Wireless Software Page
- Aug 31 2004: Software page created.
- Core Services Layer (CSL): A set of services to enable automatic configuration and setup of wireless networks. These include a distributed name service (DDNS), an automatic address configuration service to replace DHCP (ACDC) and a routing service (DSDV) to discover routes in static wireless meshes.
- Adhoc Support Library (ASL): Ad-hoc Support Library provides a simple API to implement on-demand or reactive ad-hoc routing protocols in Linux. It is implemented as a userspace library. No kernel modifications are required.
- Adaptive DSDV: An implementation of the Adaptive Destination Sequence Distance Vector (A-DSDV) routing protocol for wireless networks. Adaptive DSDV does automatic tuning of DSDV parameters to minimize the routing overhead while retaining responsiveness to topology changes and is built completely in user-space.
- Wardrop routing: An implementation of the Wardrop routing protocol for wireless networks. Wardrop routing adapts routes based on delay measurements from the network, constantly moving traffic from higher delay routes to lower delay routes. It is loop-free and completely distributed. It is implemented as a userspace protocol on a patched Linux kernel 2.4.20. We are still in the process of testing Wardrop routing.
- COMPOW: An implementation of COMPOW, MINPOW and CLUSTERPOW in Linux and ns2. CLUSTERPOW aims to increase the network capacity by increaing spatial reuse. COMPOW provides a solution for the same, but uses the same power level at all the nodes. MINPOW provides a globally optimal solution w.r.t. total power consumption for communication.
- Prof. P. R. Kumar < prkumar at uiuc dot edu>
- The Wireless Software Page <wireless at control dot uiuc dot edu>