self-management in chaotic wireless deployments

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Self-Management in Chaotic Wireless Deployments A. Akella, G. Judd, S. Seshan, P. Steenkiste Carnegie Mellon University

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Self-Management in Chaotic Wireless Deployments. A. Akella, G. Judd, S. Seshan, P. Steenkiste Carnegie Mellon University. Outline. INTRODUCTION IMPACT ON END-USER PERFORMANCE TRANSMISSION POWER AND RATE SELECTION PERFORMANCE EVALUATION CONCLUSION. INTRODUCTION. Chaotic Wireless Networks - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Self-Management in Chaotic Wireless Deployments

Self-Management in Chaotic Wireless Deployments

A. Akella, G. Judd, S. Seshan, P. Steenkiste

Carnegie Mellon University

Page 2: Self-Management in Chaotic Wireless Deployments

Outline

• INTRODUCTION• IMPACT ON END-USER PERFORMANCE• TRANSMISSION POWER AND RATE

SELECTION• PERFORMANCE EVALUATION• CONCLUSION

Page 3: Self-Management in Chaotic Wireless Deployments

INTRODUCTION• Chaotic Wireless Networks

– Unolanned– Unmanaged

• Suffer from– serious contention– poor performance– security problems

Page 4: Self-Management in Chaotic Wireless Deployments

INTRODUCTION

• To improve end-user performance– Automatically manage the transmission power l

evels– Transmissions rates of APs and clients.

Page 5: Self-Management in Chaotic Wireless Deployments

INTRODUCTION

• Power control algorithm called– Power-controlled Estimated Rate Fallback (PE

RF)

Page 6: Self-Management in Chaotic Wireless Deployments

IMPACT ON END-USER PERFORMANCE

• Simulation GloMoSim Topology

Page 7: Self-Management in Chaotic Wireless Deployments

IMPACT ON END-USER PERFORMANCE

• Simulation assumptions :– Each node on the map is an AP

– Each AP has D clients with 1 ≤ D ≤3

– Clients are within 1 meter from their AP and they don’t move

– All APs transmit on channel 6

– All APs use fixed power level of 15dBm

– All APs transmit at fixed rate 2Mbps

– RTC/CTS is turned off (default settings)

Page 8: Self-Management in Chaotic Wireless Deployments

IMPACT ON END-USER PERFORMANCE

• http with thinking time by Poisson distribution with mean equal to 5s or 20s

• Comb-ftpi, i clients run FTP transmission

• Results:– HTTP : 83.3 Kbps for 5s 24.5 Kbps for 20s– FTP : 0.89 Mbps for 300s

Page 9: Self-Management in Chaotic Wireless Deployments

IMPACT ON END-USER PERFORMANCE

Page 10: Self-Management in Chaotic Wireless Deployments

IMPACT ON END-USER PERFORMANCE

Page 11: Self-Management in Chaotic Wireless Deployments

IMPACT ON END-USER PERFORMANCE

• Two simple mechanisms on mitigating interference– Use an optimal static allocation of non-

overlapping channels– Reduce the transmit power levels

Page 12: Self-Management in Chaotic Wireless Deployments

IMPACT ON END-USER PERFORMANCE

• Non-overlapping channel assignment

Page 13: Self-Management in Chaotic Wireless Deployments

IMPACT ON END-USER PERFORMANCE

Three non-overlapping channels 1 6 11 Only channel 6

Page 14: Self-Management in Chaotic Wireless Deployments

IMPACT ON END-USER PERFORMANCE

Page 15: Self-Management in Chaotic Wireless Deployments

IMPACT ON END-USER PERFORMANCE

• Transmit power control

Page 16: Self-Management in Chaotic Wireless Deployments

IMPACT ON END-USER PERFORMANCE

• Managing power control and using static allocation of non-overlapping channels can reduce the impact of interference on performance

Page 17: Self-Management in Chaotic Wireless Deployments

TRANSMISSION POWER AND RATE SELECTION

• PARF: Power-controlled Auto Rate Fallback– Based on ARF

• It Attempts to elect the best transmission rate

– adding low power states above the highest rate state.

– Power is repeatedly reduced until • the lowest level is • the transmission failed threshold is reached

Page 18: Self-Management in Chaotic Wireless Deployments

TRANSMISSION POWER AND RATE SELECTION

• PERF: Power-controlled Estimated Rate Fallback– Based on ERF(SNR+ERF):

• It uses path loss information to estimate the SNR with which each transmission will be received

– The transmission power is reduced to estimatedSNR = decisionThreshold + powerMargin

Page 19: Self-Management in Chaotic Wireless Deployments

PERFORMANCE EVALUATION

Page 20: Self-Management in Chaotic Wireless Deployments

PERFORMANCE EVALUATION

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Page 21: Self-Management in Chaotic Wireless Deployments

CONCLUSION

• Power control and rate adaptation can reduce interference

• Reduce power as long as transmission rate was unaffected.