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Analysis of Error Control and Congestion Control Protocols

Amarnath Mukherjee,Lawrence H. Landweber-1990-01-01-Minds at UW (University of Wisconsin)

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This thesis presents an analysis of a class of error control and congestion control protocols used in computer networks.\nWe address two kinds of packet errors: (a) independent errors and (b) congestion-dependent errors. Our performance measure is the expected time and the standard deviation of the time to transmit a large message, consisting of N packets.\nThe analysis of error control protocols. Assuming independent packet errors gives an insight on how the error control protocols should really work if buffer overflows are minimal. Some pertinent results on the performance of go-back-n, selective repeat, blast with full retransmission on error (BFRE) and a variant of BFRE, the Optimal BFRE that we propose, are obtained.\nWe then analyze error control protocols in the presence of congestion-dependent errors. We study the selective repeat and go-back-n protocols and find that irrespective of retransmission strategy, the expected time as well as the standard deviation of the time to tra

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This thesis presents an analysis of a class of error control and congestion control protocols used in computer networks.\nWe address two kinds of packet errors: (a) independent errors and (b) congestion-dependent errors. Our performance measure is the expected time and the standard deviation of the time to transmit a large message, consisting of N packets.\nThe analysis of error control protocols. Assuming independent packet errors gives an insight on how the error control protocols should really work if buffer overflows are minimal. Some pertinent results on the performance of go-back-n, selective repeat, blast with full retransmission on error (BFRE) and a variant of BFRE, the Optimal BFRE that we propose, are obtained.\nWe then analyze error control protocols in the presence of congestion-dependent errors. We study the selective repeat and go-back-n protocols and find that irrespective of retransmission strategy, the expected time as well as the standard deviation of the time to tra

Keywords

RetransmissionNetwork congestionComputer scienceQueueBottleneckNetwork packetPacket lossComputer network

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