In self-organizing ad hoc networks, all the networking functions rely on the contribution of the participants. As a basic example, nodes have to forward packets for each other in order to …
In multi-hop wireless networks, every node is expected to forward packets for the benefit of other nodes. Yet, if each node is its own authority, then it may selfishly deny packet …
P Marbach - IEEE/ACM Transactions on networking, 2004 - ieeexplore.ieee.org
We analyze a static pricing scheme for priority services. Users are free to choose the priority of their traffic but are charged accordingly. Using a game theoretic framework, we study the …
Self-organizing networks such as wireless ad hoc networks present a number of problems and paradoxes towards trustworthiness and consistency of the network. Lack of cooperation …
Trust among nodes in a self-organizing network such as a mobile ad hoc network presents a number of problems and paradoxes. One of the challenging characteristics of wireless and …
Trust among nodes in a self-organizing network such as mobile ad hoc networks presents a number of problems and paradoxes. This paper explores the emanation of trust with a …
The goal of this paper is to study pricing of differentiated services and its impact on the choice of service priority at equilibrium. We consider both TCP connections as well as …
Existing cellular networks are centrally managed and require a tremendous initial investment. With the advancement of new wireless technologies, the operators of traditional …