Abstract

In the Identifier Locator Network Protocol (ILNP) networks, the existing mobility control schemes based on the centralized entity, called the Dynamic Domain Name Service (DDNS) server, such that all the control traffic is processed at the DDNS server. However, the centralized mobility schemes have significant limitations, such as control traffic overhead at the server and large handover delay. In order to resolve these issues, we propose a new mobility control scheme for ILNP networks, which manages the identifier-locators (ID-LOCs) in the fully distributed manner. In our scheme, each domain has a dedicated mobile DDNS (m-DDNS) server at the site border router (SBR). The m-DDNS server maintains two databases; i.e., home host register (HHR) and visiting host register (VHR), to support the roaming of mobile hosts. When a mobile host roams into a domain, the m-DDNS server in the visiting domain registers the host’s ID-LOC in the VHR and requests the update of HHR to the m-DDNS server in the home domain. Since the m-DDNS servers communicate each other directly, the ID-LOC mappings are managed without involvement of any central entities. We analyzed our proposed mobility scheme via numerical analysis and compared its performance with those of existing schemes. Numerical results showed that our scheme outperforms the existing mobility control schemes substantially in terms of control traffic overhead at the servers, total transmission delay and handover delay.

Highlights

  • With the advent of smart phones and various smart devices, the number of mobile users on the Internet is increasing explosively

  • When MN attaches to AR2 in the home domain, the MN registers its global LOC (GLOC) by sending a LOC binding update message to the centralized Dynamic Domain Name System (DDNS)

  • We evaluate the control traffic overhead (CTO) for ID-LOC mapping managements at the site border router (SBR) and/or the DDNS server

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Summary

Introduction

With the advent of smart phones and various smart devices, the number of mobile users on the Internet is increasing explosively. This mobile trend has caused the rapid growth of the routing table size in routers [1,2]. Has proposed the Identifier Locator Network Protocol (ILNP) protocol [3,4], which operates based on the address rewriting scheme. Under the ILNP, the identifier (ID) of a host is separated from its locator (LOC). The Dynamic Domain Name System (DDNS) [5] server maps the ID onto the LOC for each mobile host

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