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Supporting Authentication/Association for Large Number of Stations

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Presentation on theme: "Supporting Authentication/Association for Large Number of Stations"— Presentation transcript:

1 Supporting Authentication/Association for Large Number of Stations
Month Year doc.: IEEE yy/xxxxr0 January 2012 Supporting Authentication/Association for Large Number of Stations Date: Authors: Haiguang Wang et. al, I2R, Singapore John Doe, Some Company

2 Month Year doc.: IEEE yy/xxxxr0 January 2012 Abstract In this contribution, we present the performance of current Authentication/Association protocols for networks with large number of nodes. We found that it is necessary to limit the number of stations that can perform the authentication/association simultaneously. Haiguang Wang et. al, I2R, Singapore John Doe, Some Company

3 January 2012 Motivation IEEE ah is required to support up to 6000 stations by a single AP [1]. It is necessary to examine performance of existing standard in supporting large number of nodes, including authentication/association. Haiguang Wang et. al, I2R, Singapore

4 January 2012 Usage Scenarios In smart grid application, when AP or stations experience power outage, the stations may try to authenticate/associate with AP simultaneously after recovery. The AP is required to handle a sudden burst of authentication/association requests from a few thousands stations within a short period. Haiguang Wang et. al, I2R, Singapore

5 Authentication/Association Procedure
January 2012 Authentication/Association Procedure Haiguang Wang et. al, I2R, Singapore

6 Simulation Parameters
January 2012 Simulation Parameters Simulator Qualnet network simulator Simulation parameters DCF mode with 1 MHz bandwidth as specified by ah frame work With implemented power saving protocols. PHY modulation: MCS0-REP2 Transmission range: 1 km Basic parameters Parameter Value Data Rate 150 Kbps Backoff Win Number of Nodes Maximum Short Retry 7 DIFS 250 us Maximum long Retry 4 SIFS 160 us Time slot 45 us Beacon Interval 200 milliseconds DTIM Period 25 (5 seconds) PS Mode Listen Interval Haiguang Wang et. al, I2R, Singapore

7 January 2012 Topology Haiguang Wang et. al, I2R, Singapore

8 Month Year doc.: IEEE yy/0112r0 Performance Results for Authentication/Association of Stations within 200 Seconds Limit Haiguang Wang et. al, I2R, Singapore Haiguang Wang et. al, I2R, Singapore

9 Suggested Solution: Using MAC Address
January 2012 Suggested Solution: Using MAC Address Limit the number of stations that can authenticate/associate with AP at the same time. Make use of the last byte of station’s MAC address to limit the number of stations. AP broadcast a value V in the beacon. Stations with last byte of MAC address less than V are allowed to send authentication request. AP can adjust the value of V to control the number of stations performing authentication/association process. Alternative solution to solve unfairness due to MAC address assignment; AP broadcast two values, V1 and V2, to the stations Stations with last byte of its MAC address falls in [V1, V2] are allowed to send authentication request. AP adjust the value of V1 and V2 to control the number of stations performing authentication/association process. Haiguang Wang et. al, I2R, Singapore

10 Performance Results Using Proposed Method
January 2012 Performance Results Using Proposed Method Haiguang Wang et. al, I2R, Singapore

11 Suggested Solution: Using Random Numbers
January 2012 Suggested Solution: Using Random Numbers Limit the number of stations that can authenticate/associate with AP at the same time. Make use of random number to limit the number of stations. AP broadcast a value V in the beacon. Stations with random number less than V are allowed to send authentication request. AP can adjust the value of V to control the number of stations performing authentication/association process. Haiguang Wang et. al, I2R, Singapore

12 Performance Results: Using Random Numbers
January 2012 Performance Results: Using Random Numbers Haiguang Wang et. al, I2R, Singapore

13 January 2012 Conclusions Simulation results show that, it is necessary to control the number of stations performing authentication/association at the same time to improve the performance in scenario with large number of stations. Haiguang Wang et. al, I2R, Singapore

14 January 2012 References [1] Chao-Chun Wang, “Supporting Large Number of STAs in ah”, IEEE /1019, July 2011. [2] Siyang Liu, Luo Zhengdong, Daning Gong, “DCF Enhancements for Large Number of STAs”, IEEE /1255, Sep 2011. Haiguang Wang et. al, I2R, Singapore

15 January 2012 Straw Poll (1) Do you agree that AP should limit the number of stations to be authenticated/associated at the same time? Y: N: A: Haiguang Wang et. al, I2R, Singapore

16 January 2012 Straw Poll (2) Do you agree to use MAC address to limit the number of stations to be authenticated/associated at the same time? Y: N: A: Haiguang Wang et. al, I2R, Singapore

17 January 2012 Straw Poll (3) Do you agree to use random number to limit the number of stations to be authenticated/associated at the same time? Y: N: A: Haiguang Wang et. al, I2R, Singapore


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