In this paper we introduce a simple extension to IEEE 802.11 that
supports broadcasting in ad hoc networks. Ad hoc random access MAC
protocols often treat unicast and broadcast packets differently. Unicast
packets are preceded with MAC layer control frames, such as RTS, CTS and
ACK, to ensure that the destination receives the unicast packets.
Broadcast packets, on the other hand, are sent blindly without any
control frames to assure the availability of the destinations.
Therefore, the performance of the network degrades as contention
increases. Our proposed extension to the broadcast mechanism of 802.11
helps alleviate such degradation when contention exists
Description
Welcome to IEEE Xplore 2.0: MAC layer broadcast support in 802.11 wireless networks
%0 Conference Paper
%1 tang2000layer
%A Tang, K.
%A Gerla, M.
%B MILCOM 2000. 21st Century Military Communications Conference Proceedings
%D 2000
%K broadcast cartocar communicationprotocols ieee mac
%P 544-548 vol.1
%R 10.1109/MILCOM.2000.905017
%T MAC layer broadcast support in 802.11 wireless networks
%U http://ieeexplore.ieee.org/xpls/abs_all.jsp?arnumber=905017&tag=1
%V 1
%X In this paper we introduce a simple extension to IEEE 802.11 that
supports broadcasting in ad hoc networks. Ad hoc random access MAC
protocols often treat unicast and broadcast packets differently. Unicast
packets are preceded with MAC layer control frames, such as RTS, CTS and
ACK, to ensure that the destination receives the unicast packets.
Broadcast packets, on the other hand, are sent blindly without any
control frames to assure the availability of the destinations.
Therefore, the performance of the network degrades as contention
increases. Our proposed extension to the broadcast mechanism of 802.11
helps alleviate such degradation when contention exists
@inproceedings{tang2000layer,
abstract = {In this paper we introduce a simple extension to IEEE 802.11 that
supports broadcasting in ad hoc networks. Ad hoc random access MAC
protocols often treat unicast and broadcast packets differently. Unicast
packets are preceded with MAC layer control frames, such as RTS, CTS and
ACK, to ensure that the destination receives the unicast packets.
Broadcast packets, on the other hand, are sent blindly without any
control frames to assure the availability of the destinations.
Therefore, the performance of the network degrades as contention
increases. Our proposed extension to the broadcast mechanism of 802.11
helps alleviate such degradation when contention exists},
added-at = {2010-01-18T03:12:08.000+0100},
author = {Tang, K. and Gerla, M.},
biburl = {https://www.bibsonomy.org/bibtex/2642b17b7ce0233163336aaab87e19b89/leomir},
booktitle = {MILCOM 2000. 21st Century Military Communications Conference Proceedings},
description = {Welcome to IEEE Xplore 2.0: MAC layer broadcast support in 802.11 wireless networks},
doi = {10.1109/MILCOM.2000.905017},
interhash = {683e27d8b60cbe2d4e7180817b61a4ba},
intrahash = {642b17b7ce0233163336aaab87e19b89},
keywords = {broadcast cartocar communicationprotocols ieee mac},
pages = {544-548 vol.1},
timestamp = {2010-01-18T03:12:08.000+0100},
title = {MAC layer broadcast support in 802.11 wireless networks},
url = {http://ieeexplore.ieee.org/xpls/abs_all.jsp?arnumber=905017&tag=1},
volume = 1,
year = 2000
}