Ammar Rafiq , Muhammad Faisal Hayat , Muhammad Usman Younus
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引用次数: 2
Abstract
Next Generation Ethernet Passive Optical Network (NG-EPON) is considered to be future prospective access technology that could help to achieve 100Gbps data rates. Wavelength bonding is a phenomenon that can help Optical Network Units (ONU) to enhance their transmission capabilities. Using wavelength bonding, an ONU could transmit on multiple wavelength channels in parallel. The ONUs can achieve data transmission rates ranging from 25Gbps to 100Gbps. In upstream direction, ONUs share different available channels in time-sharing manner to effectively utilize the resources in NG-EPON. Dynamic Wavelength & Bandwidth Allocation (DWBA) algorithm is required for efficient allocation of wavelength and bandwidth resources in upstream direction. DWBA plays a vital role to help ONUs for transmission on multiple channels simultaneously. When an ONU transmits on multiple channels, a frame-rearrangement problem would occur at the Optical Line Terminal (OLT). OLT suffers from an extra overhead of frame-rearrangement; as the received frames at OLT are not in proper sequence. DWBA can play a vital role in avoiding frame rearrangement overhead. We proposed a DWBA algorithm to avoid/minimize frame rearrangement problem and efficient bandwidth allocation in NG-EPON. Our proposed DWBA avoids and minimizes frame-rearrangement problem and provides efficient resource allocation. We comparatively analyzed and evaluated our proposed DWBA with the existing DWBA algorithm. The simulation results show that our proposed DWBA minimizes frame-rearrangement problem as compared to existing DWBA algorithms and proves to be more efficient based on average (end-to-end) delay and completion time.
期刊介绍:
Optical Switching and Networking (OSN) is an archival journal aiming to provide complete coverage of all topics of interest to those involved in the optical and high-speed opto-electronic networking areas. The editorial board is committed to providing detailed, constructive feedback to submitted papers, as well as a fast turn-around time.
Optical Switching and Networking considers high-quality, original, and unpublished contributions addressing all aspects of optical and opto-electronic networks. Specific areas of interest include, but are not limited to:
• Optical and Opto-Electronic Backbone, Metropolitan and Local Area Networks
• Optical Data Center Networks
• Elastic optical networks
• Green Optical Networks
• Software Defined Optical Networks
• Novel Multi-layer Architectures and Protocols (Ethernet, Internet, Physical Layer)
• Optical Networks for Interet of Things (IOT)
• Home Networks, In-Vehicle Networks, and Other Short-Reach Networks
• Optical Access Networks
• Optical Data Center Interconnection Systems
• Optical OFDM and coherent optical network systems
• Free Space Optics (FSO) networks
• Hybrid Fiber - Wireless Networks
• Optical Satellite Networks
• Visible Light Communication Networks
• Optical Storage Networks
• Optical Network Security
• Optical Network Resiliance and Reliability
• Control Plane Issues and Signaling Protocols
• Optical Quality of Service (OQoS) and Impairment Monitoring
• Optical Layer Anycast, Broadcast and Multicast
• Optical Network Applications, Testbeds and Experimental Networks
• Optical Network for Science and High Performance Computing Networks