Why do we need a routing solution for Low Power And Lossy Networks (L2Ns) Is it too early or already too late ? Routing Area Meeting - IETF-69 JP Vasseur/David.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Cross-layer Design in Wireless Mesh Networks Hu Wenjie Computer Network and Protocol Testing Laboratory, Dept. of Computer Science & Technology, Tsinghua.
Advertisements

1: Web Services Architecture
IP in Smart Object Networks V1.8 IP in Smart Object Networks With acknowledgement to Jeff Apcar, Distinguished Services Engineer, Cisco Systems and to.
6LoWPAN Extending IP to Low-Power WPAN 1 By: Shadi Janansefat CS441 Dr. Kemal Akkaya Fall 2011.
Maximum Battery Life Routing to Support Ubiquitous Mobile Computing in Wireless Ad Hoc Networks By C. K. Toh.
CSE 6590 Department of Computer Science & Engineering York University 1 Introduction to Wireless Ad-hoc Networking 5/4/2015 2:17 PM.
Deployment of the Light Weight IPv6 protocols In the Internet of Things(IoT) draft-fu-lwig-iot-usecase-00 Qiao Fu China Mobile
Dynamic Routing Scalable Infrastructure Workshop, AfNOG2008.
Project Byzantium Networking for the Zombie Apocalypse.
Wireless Mesh Networks 1. Architecture 2 Wireless Mesh Network A wireless mesh network (WMN) is a multi-hop wireless network that consists of mesh clients.
Arsitektur Jaringan Terkini
A Survey on Wireless Mesh Networks Sih-Han Chen 陳思翰 Department of Computer Science and Information Engineering National Taipei University of Technology.
Cross Layer Design in Wireless Networks Andrea Goldsmith Stanford University Crosslayer Design Panel ICC May 14, 2003.
Hydro: A Hybrid Routing Protocol for Low-Power and Lossy Networks
BAIA Panel 1 A Networking View on Biz Models and Apps for WSN David E. Culler BAIA Panel Oct 8, 2008.
Security of wireless ad-hoc networks. Outline Properties of Ad-Hoc network Security Challenges MANET vs. Traditional Routing Why traditional routing protocols.
Wireless Sensor Network Deployment Lessons Learned Steven Lanzisera Environmental Energy Technologies Division, LBNL 21 January 2011.
Routing and Routing Protocols
Wireless Video Sensor Networks Vijaya S Malla Harish Reddy Kottam Kirankumar Srilanka.
NEtwork MObility By: Kristin Belanger. Contents Introduction Introduction Mobile Devices Mobile Devices Objectives Objectives Security Security Solution.
CSE679: Multicast and Multimedia r Basics r Addressing r Routing r Hierarchical multicast r QoS multicast.
6LoWPAN Overview, Assumptions, Problem Statement & Goals (draft-kushalnagar-lowpan-goals-assumptions-00) Nandu Kushalnagar & Gabriel Montenegro.
ZigBee. Introduction Architecture Node Types Network Topologies Traffic Modes Frame Format Applications Conclusion Topics.
Impact of the Internet of Things on Computer Networks James Byars December 12, 2013 IT422 – Computer Networks Professor Tim Johnson.
© 2007 Cisco Systems, Inc. All rights reserved. 1 JP Vasseur - SENSORCOMM Spain Why IP for Sensor Networks ? SENSORCOMM 2007 JP Vasseur - Cisco.
© 2006 Cisco Systems, Inc. All rights reserved.Cisco ConfidentialPascal Thubert 1 The Internet Sensory System Pascal Thubert – IP Technology Center
© 2007 Cisco Systems, Inc. All rights reserved. 1 JP Vasseur - SENSORCOMM France “The Internet of Things – What if objects talked to each other.
Understanding Routing. Agenda What Is Routing? Network Addressing Routing Protocols.
Tufts Wireless Laboratory School Of Engineering Tufts University “Network QoS Management in Cyber-Physical Systems” Nicole Ng 9/16/20151 by Feng Xia, Longhua.
Routing Metrics used for Path Calculation in Low Power and Lossy Networks draft-mjkim-roll-routing-metrics-00 IETF-72 - Dublin - July 2008 Mijeom Kim
Emerging Wireless Standards Understanding the Role of IEEE & ZigBee™ in AMR & Submetering Mapping Your Future: From Data to Value AMRA 2003 International.
Advisor: Quincy Wu Speaker: Kuan-Ta Lu Date: Aug. 19, 2010
Presented by: Chaitanya K. Sambhara Paper by: Karl Mayer and Wolfgang Fritsche IABG mbH Germany - Instructor : Dr Yingshu Li.
CCNA 1 Module 10 Routing Fundamentals and Subnets.
1 AutoconfBOF2.PPT / Aug / Singh,Perkins,Clausen IETF Not Confidential Ad hoc network autoconfiguration: definition and problem statement (draft-singh-autoconf-adp-00.txt)
Wireless Mesh Network 指導教授:吳和庭教授、柯開維教授 報告:江昀庭 Source reference: Akyildiz, I.F. and Xudong Wang “A survey on wireless mesh networks” IEEE Communications.
Apartado Porto Codexwww.inescporto.pt tel (351) fax (351) /April/2005 Research Activities in 4G Networks at INESC Porto.
71th IETF, Philadelphia, March 2008 ROLL Working Group Meeting IETF-71, March 2008, Philadelphia Online Agenda and Slides at:
6LoWPAN (Introduction, Problem Statement & Goals) Nandakishore Kushalnagar Intel Corporation.
07/24/200769th IETF Meeting - 6LoWPAN WG1 IPv6 Header Compression for Global Addresses Jonathan Hui David Culler draft-hui-6lowpan-hc1g-00 – “Stateless.
AD-HOC NETWORK SUBMITTED BY:- MIHIR GARG A B.TECH(E&T)/SEC-A.
CSC 600 Internetworking with TCP/IP Unit 7: IPv6 (ch. 33) Dr. Cheer-Sun Yang Spring 2001.
A Review of 6LoWPAN Routing Protocols Advisor: Quincy Wu Speaker: Kuan-Ta Lu Date: Dec. 14, 2010.
Network Layer4-1 The Internet Network layer forwarding table Host, router network layer functions: Routing protocols path selection RIP, OSPF, BGP IP protocol.
Doc.: IEEE 11-04/0319r0 Submission March 2004 W. Steven Conner, Intel Corporation Slide 1 Architectural Considerations and Requirements for ESS.
IPv 邱文揚 Joseph 李家福 Frank. Introduction The scale of IPv4 Internet has become far larger than one could ever imagine when designing.
Design and Application Spaces for 6LoWPAN (draft-ekim-6lowpan-scenarios-01) IETF-70 Vancouver Wednesday, December 5th – 1500 Afternoon Session.
The Internet Network layer
Strawman Recharter Nov 12, Basic Problem “The purpose of this working group is to standardize IP routing protocol functionality suitable for wireless.
Doc.: IEEE /0598r0 Submission May 2004 Tyan-Shu Jou, et al., Janusys NetworksSlide 1 Is Spanning Tree Protocol Right for ESS Mesh? Tyan-Shu Jou,
The Semantic IoT Amr El Mougy Slim Abdennadher Ghada Fakhry.
NEMO RO Use Case, Issues & Requirements in the MANEMO Scenarios.
Prof. Alfred J Bird, Ph.D., NBCT Office – Science 3rd floor – S Office Hours – Monday and Thursday.
CloudMAC: Moving MAC frames processing of the Sink to Cloud.
Wireless sensor and actor networks: research challenges Ian. F. Akyildiz, Ismail H. Kasimoglu
1 Wireless Networks Lecture 31 Wireless Mesh Networks Dr. Ghalib A. Shah.
Energy Efficiency Energy consumption is the most important factor to determine the life of sensor network. since sensors networks has low power resources,
Prof. Alfred J Bird, Ph.D., NBCT Office – McCormick 3rd floor 607 Office Hours – Monday 3:00 to 4:00 and.
Medium Access Control. MAC layer covers three functional areas: reliable data delivery access control security.
Semester 3, Chapter 5 Allan Johnson
Dominik Kaspar, Eunsook Kim, Carles Gomez, Carsten Bormann
Architecture and Algorithms for an IEEE 802
Thierry Ernst (INRIA and WIDE) Hesham Soliman (Ericsson)
Department of Computer Science Southern Illinois University Carbondale CS441-Mobile & Wireless Computing Zigbee Standard Dr.
Chapter 24: Internet of Things (IoT): Growth, Challenges and Security
Bob Heile, Wi-SUN Alliance (Chair )
Smart Homes Automation using Z-Wave Protocol
Extending IP to Low-Power, Wireless Personal Area Networks
Emerging Wireless Internet Standards
Xiuzhen Cheng Csci332 MAS Networks – Challenges and State-of-the-Art Research – Wireless Mesh Networks Xiuzhen Cheng
Presentation transcript:

Why do we need a routing solution for Low Power And Lossy Networks (L2Ns) Is it too early or already too late ? Routing Area Meeting - IETF-69 JP Vasseur/David Culler

“What are L2Ns ?” L2Ns: Networks comprising a large number of highly constrained devices interconnected by wireless links of unpredictable quality

Why are L2Ns so important … “This is Obvious” (Ross) Enable New Knowledge Improve Productivity Healthcare Improve Food & H20 Energy Saving (I2E) Preventing Failures Enhance Safety & Security High-Confidence Transport Heal th Smart Home

Is there a problem here ? So what? – New class of applications – New tier of devices – Networks move the bits Can we just consider L2Ns as “regular” IP networks and use existing protocols ?

What make L2Ns so special ? Current Internet An IGP has typically few hundreds of nodes, Links and nodes are stable, Nodes constraints or link bandwidth are typically non issues. L2Ns An order of magnitude larger in term of number of nodes, Links are highly unstable and Nodes die much more often, Unique requirements (see next slides)

Unique Routing Requirements L2Ns Highly constrained devices Harsh & dynamic environments: (variable link qualities, link/nodes fail at a rate significantly higher than within the Internet) Small MTU (high error rate, limited buffer/bw) Constraint routing is a MUST: take into account link *and* nodes properties and constraints (also unusual) Routing in L2Ns is a MUST for energy saving (short distances => less energy to transmit) *and* to route around obstacles (including poor quality links),

Deep power management: WSN in sleep mode most of the time Highly heterogeneous capabilities Structured traffic patterns: P2MP, MP2P but also more and more P2P Unique Routing Requirements L2Ns (Cont)

Multi-path and asymmetrical load balancing Data aware routing: data aggregation along a dynamically computed path to a sink. Self-Managed !! Unique Routing Requirements L2Ns (Cont)

Why can’t we use an existing routing protocol ? Many IP routing protocols have been designed: RIP, OSPF, AODV, OLSR, DYMO, TBRPF But … As pointed out Routing requirements for L2Ns are unique, None of them satisfy the minimum set of requirements, Some of them could be adapted/twisted/… but that means major protocol rework.

What about MANEMO ? Problem: Mobile Ad-Hoc NEMO, enable a L3 mesh of NEMO mobile routers that optimizes local and global reachability. Quite different problem spaces. There are commonalities but also lots of differences (level of constraints, P2P, …), May lead to common routing protocol solutions, RSN could be fed by MANEMO requirements and see whether the protocol designed for L2Ns could be accommodated (WITHOUT losing the focus).

Suggested approach: do not design solutions for all L2Ns Research has focused on near-optimal solutions to the specific problems IP is maximizing interoperability, not aiming at finding a local optimum ;-)

Standardization status New applications pretty much every day … but … The number of proprietary solutions literally explodes: Zigbee, Z-Wave, Xmesh, SmartMesh/TSMP, SP100, …) at many layers (physical, MAC, L3) and most chip vendor claim to be compatible with their own standard Various protocol (L1/L2) to be reused such as , , WiMax, …

So what are the options ?

Internet L2N TrueMesh Wireless HART ISA SP100.11a Xmesh Znet MintRoute MultiHop LQI CENS Route Smart mesh TinyAODV Honeywell What the Internet will soon look like Do Nothing …

Issues ? Internet We know all of this from the 80’ and 90’ * Management complexity * Lack of end to end consistency in term of routing, QoS, management, security, … * Remember SNA, IPX, Vines, … or IP over ATM/FR, … ? Multi-protocol Gateway (IP-proxy, protocol translations) L2N

Or … IP end to end Internet IP router ! L2N

IETF: Standardization status 6LoWPAN (to be re-chartered soon to extend the scope and work on discovery, management, security, …) 6LoWPAN WG consensus (today): L2/L3 agnostic requirements to be worked within 6lowpan and potentially given to RL2N. RL2N (Routing for Low Power and Lossy Networks): new mailing list where the routing issues are discussed. Several large players have joined the initiative:

IETF: Standardization status In the works: Routing Requirements for L2Ns: draft-culler-rl2n- routing-reqs-01 Routing Requirement ID for Connected Home: draft-brandt-rl2n-home routing-reqs Routing Requirements ID for Industrial applications: in the works Survey on existing routing protocol applicability: draft-levis-rl2n-overview-protocols Routing metrics for RL2N: in the works

Key take-away … Stating Facts: –L2Ns are being deployed using proprietary protocols: the need is there. –L2Ns routing requirements are unique. So … Does the IETF community agree that we should be having a WG focusing on routing issues for L2Ns ?

Thanks.