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Performance of a tiered architecture to support end-host mobility in a locator identity split environment

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Published
Publication date26/10/2015
Host publicationLocal Computer Networks (LCN), 2015 IEEE 40th Conference on
Place of PublicationFlorida
PublisherIEEE
Pages446-449
Number of pages4
ISBN (print)978146736770715
<mark>Original language</mark>English

Abstract

For all Locator Identity Split protocols to work, a mapping infrastructure is required to maintain the binding between the Locators and Identifiers. However, the mapping infrastructure naturally becomes one of the main scalability concerns when there are a large number of mobile nodes to support. This paper implements and evaluates a tiered architecture in which the mapping infrastructure is divided into a core mapper and an internal mapper such that it can support a large number of mobile nodes and providing up-to-date mapping records. The GSE/8+8 rewriting approach is used to underpin the routing within the tiered architecture. The core mapper uses a Chord DHT and the internal mapper is a hierarchy of routers with rewriting capability. The tiered architecture is simulated in OMNeT++. The simulation results show the tiered architecture is a viable solution for scaling the mapping infrastructure to support a large number of mobile nodes.