Abstract

Wireless Software Defined Network (WSDN) presents a new network architecture where the control plane of forwarding devices is shifted to a centralized controller. It is critical to maximize network throughput and keep the network stable during congestion control. However, stability control is insufficient to achieve these aims in the presence of delay and interference. In this paper, we adopt robust control to tackle these problems. Firstly, an efficient weighted scheduling scheme is proposed to maximize the network throughput. Secondly, a robust control model is presented, which is analyzed by Lyapunov-Krasovskii functionals. The sufficient conditions are formulated by Linear Matrix Inequalities (LMIs). Finally, a numerical simulation is conducted to indicate the effectiveness of the proposed scheme.

Highlights

  • In Wireless Software Defined Networks (WSDNs), the control plane of the forwarding devices is shifted to a centralized controller [1,2,3,4]

  • A numerical simulation is conducted to indicate the effectiveness of the proposed scheme in WSDNs and the control policies are designed given in Theorem 4

  • In actual WSDNs, Quality of Services (QoS) mechanism is the typical instance as the precedence order of network service contained integrated service and differentiated service

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Summary

Introduction

In Wireless Software Defined Networks (WSDNs), the control plane of the forwarding devices is shifted to a centralized controller [1,2,3,4]. Due to network congestion caused by excessive data based on network services with the same or lower priorities (known as precedence order) [6, 7], it is essential to effectively control congestion and keep network stable [5, 8], for instance, in the differentiated services (DiffServ) for Quality of Services (QoS) that is a combination of several qualities or properties of a network service. In this case, WSDN cannot achieve the maximal global throughput. The presence of propagation delay causes increment of network cost and unreliability [9], and changing external interference in wireless environments leads to network instability [10]

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