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Gugrajah_Yuvaan_ Ramesh_2003.pdf

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Simulation ofa Load Balancing Routing Protocol Chapter 3<br />

intennediate nodes to respond to route requests prevents the further propagation of<br />

the route request, congestion can result in the network.<br />

0<br />

0 0<br />

0<br />

0<br />

0 0 node<br />

0 • congested node<br />

route<br />

Figure 3-2. Network congestion due to intermediate routes replying to<br />

route requests<br />

3.2.2. Original DLAR Schemes<br />

The authors [GerlaOO] of DLAR originally suggested 3 schemes that could be used.<br />

The three schemes vary in the manner in which the buffers at each intennediate node<br />

are evaluated. The three DLAR schemes operate as follows:<br />

a) DLAR scheme 1: The first scheme adds the routing load of each intennediate<br />

node on the route and selects the route with the least sum of data packets in<br />

the buffers. Iftwo or more routes have the same sum of data packets, then the<br />

shorter route is selected. If the shortest routes are the same length then the<br />

route whose route request arrived first is the route that is selected as the most<br />

appropriate.<br />

b) DLAR scheme 2: The second scheme uses the average number of packets<br />

buffered at each intermediate node. The route with the lowest average<br />

number of buffered packets is selected as the best route to use. The tiebreaker<br />

3-5

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