Architecture and prototyping of an 802.11-Based self-organizing hierarchical ad-hoc wireless network (Sohan)

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Abstract

This paper describes the design and implementation of a novel 802.11-based self-organizing hierarchical ad-hoc wireless network (SOHAN), and presents some initial experimental results obtained from a proof-of-concept prototype. The proposed network has a three-tier hierarchy consisting of low-power mobile nodes (MNs) at the lowest layer, forwarding nodes (FNs) with higher power and multi-hop routing capability at the middle layer, and wired access points (APs) without power constraints at the highest layer. Specifics of new protocols used for bootstrapping, node discovery and multi-hop routing are presented, and overall operation of the complete hierarchical ad-hoc network is explained. A prototype implementation of the SOHAN network is outlined in terms of major hardware and software components, and initial experimental results are given.

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Ganu, S., Raju, L., Anepu, B., Zhao, S., Seskar, I., & Raychaudhuri, D. (2004). Architecture and prototyping of an 802.11-Based self-organizing hierarchical ad-hoc wireless network (Sohan). In IEEE International Symposium on Personal, Indoor and Mobile Radio Communications, PIMRC (Vol. 2, pp. 880–884). https://doi.org/10.1007/0-387-23072-6_7

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