DocumentCode
3193090
Title
Adaptive Load-balancing in WDM mesh networks with partial traffic information
Author
Dai, Rui ; Li, Lemin ; Wang, Sheng ; Zhang, Xiaoning
Author_Institution
Key Lab. of Broadband Opt. Fiber Transm. & Commun. Networks, Univ. of Electron. Sci. & Technol. of China, Chengdu
fYear
2008
fDate
25-27 May 2008
Firstpage
562
Lastpage
566
Abstract
Valiant load-balancing [1] (VLB) has attracted considerable research interest in recent years, as it guarantees 100% throughput for any traffic matrix satisfying hose model[2] constraints without obtaining precise traffic matrix. However, when the traffic variation tends to be gentle, the measurement of traffic demands between certain node pairs becomes feasible. Then it is likely to adjust the VLB scheme to access significant reduction in propagation delay. This paper studies adaptive load-balancing (ALB) in WDM networks provided that the traffic matrix is partially known during the operation time, which can be solved in two steps: 1) construct VLB architecture for a given WDM network; 2) route all the traffic demands in the architecture with a partially known traffic matrix. We first propose a novel heuristic termed MNC (Maximizing Network Capability) to structure a VLB WDM network. Then a heuristic ADT (Adding Direct Traffic) is proposed to minimize average propagation delay with traffic grooming [3][4][5]. Simulation results show that MNC costs less than the previous heuristics and ADT reaches notable improvement in propagation delay.
Keywords
resource allocation; telecommunication network reliability; telecommunication traffic; wavelength division multiplexing; WDM mesh networks; adaptive load-balancing; adding direct traffic; maximizing network capability; partial traffic information; traffic matrix; Costs; Hoses; Mesh networks; Propagation delay; Robustness; Routing; Telecommunication traffic; Traffic control; WDM networks; Wavelength division multiplexing;
fLanguage
English
Publisher
ieee
Conference_Titel
Communications, Circuits and Systems, 2008. ICCCAS 2008. International Conference on
Conference_Location
Fujian
Print_ISBN
978-1-4244-2063-6
Electronic_ISBN
978-1-4244-2064-3
Type
conf
DOI
10.1109/ICCCAS.2008.4657836
Filename
4657836
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