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Minimum Cost Blocking Problem in Multi-path Wireless Routing Protocols



Minimum Cost Blocking Problem in Multi-path Wireless Routing Protocols
ABSTRACT:
We present a class of Minimum Cost Blocking (MCB) problems in Wireless Mesh Networks (WMNs) with multi-path wireless routing protocols. We establish the provable superiority of multi-path routing protocols over conventional protocols against blocking, node-isolation and network-partitioning type attacks. In our attack model, an adversary is considered successful if he is able to capture/isolate a subset of nodes such that no more than a certain amount of traffic from source nodes reaches the gateways. Two scenarios, viz. (a) low mobility for network nodes, and (b) high degree of node mobility, are evaluated. Scenario (a) is proven to be NP-hard and scenario (b) is proven to be #P-hard for the adversary to realize the goal. Further, several approximation algorithms are presented which show that even in the best case scenario it is at least exponentially hard for the adversary to optimally succeed in such blocking-type attacks. These results are verified through simulations which demonstrate the robustness of multi-path routing protocols against such attacks. To the best of our knowledge, this is the first work that theoretically evaluates the attack-resiliency and performance of multi-path protocols with network node mobility.

EXISTING SYSTEM:
MULTI-PATH traffic scheduling and routing protocols in wired networks are deemed superior over conventional single path protocols in terms of both enhanced throughput and robustness. In wireless networks, even though the dynamic nature of networks and resource constraints entail additional overhead in maintaining and reconfiguring multiple routes, which could offset the benefits seen in wired networks, research has proven that multi-path routing provides better Quality of Service (QoS) guarantees.
DISADVANTAGES OF EXISTING SYSTEM:
Blocking, node-isolation and network-partitioning type attacks are easy to launch and are effective in the wireless networks domain due to channel constraints and dynamic network topologies
PROPOSED SYSTEM:
The identification of the Minimum Cost Blocking (MCB) problem. Though we consider MCB in the WMN setting, the problem is applicable to other wireless or wired networks.
Evaluating the hardness of the problem. MCB is NPhard for the low/no node mobility scenario and #P-hard for networks with patterned node mobility. The reduction for no-mobility is derived from the basic Set Cover problem and for mobility scenario, from the 3SAT  and #SAT  problems.
Development of approximation algorithms for the best case scenario and the performance testing of these algorithms in different settings through random graphs based experiments.
Laying direction for future research to evaluate the performance of multi-path protocols against sophisticated attacks in mobile wireless networks.

ADVANTAGES OF PROPOSED SYSTEM:
Our proposed system demonstrates the superiority of multi-path protocols over traditional single-path protocols in terms of resiliency against blocking and node isolation-type attacks, especially in the wireless networks domain. Multi-path protocols for WMNs make it extremely hard for an adversary to efficiently launch such attacks.

SYSTEM CONFIGURATION:-

HARDWARE CONFIGURATION:-


ü Processor             -        Pentium –IV

ü Speed                             -        1.1 Ghz
ü RAM                    -        256 MB(min)
ü Hard Disk            -        20 GB
ü Key Board            -        Standard Windows Keyboard
ü Mouse                  -        Two or Three Button Mouse
ü Monitor                -        SVGA

 

SOFTWARE CONFIGURATION:-


ü Operating System                    : Windows XP
ü Programming Language           : JAVA
ü Java Version                           : JDK 1.6 & above.

REFERENCE:
Qi Duan, Mohit Virendra, Shambhu Upadhyaya, Senior Member, IEEE, Ameya Sanzgiri, “Minimum Cost Blocking Problem in Multi-path Wireless Routing Protocols”, IEEE TRANSACTIONS ON COMPUTERS, VOL. X, NO. X, FEBRUARY 2013.