Using Fuzzy Logic Control to

Provide
Intelligent Traffic Management
Service for
High-Speed Networks
ABSTRACT
This paper propose a distributed traffic management
framework, in which routers are deployed with intelligent data
rate controllers to tackle the traffic mass. Unlike other explicit
traffic control protocols that have to estimate network
parameters (e.g., linklatency, bottleneck bandwidth, packet
loss rate, or the numberof flows) in order to compute the
allowed source sending rate, our fuzzy-logic-based controller
can measure the router queue size directly; hence it avoids
various

potential

performance

problems

arising

from

parameter estimations while reducing much consumption of

computation and memory resources in routers. As a network
parameter, the queue size can be accurately monitored and
used to proactively decide if action should be taken to regulate
the source sending rate, thus increasing the resilience of the
network to traffic congestion. The communication QoS (Quality
of Service) is assured by the good performances of our scheme

such as max-min fairness, low queueing delay and good

robustness to network dynamics. Simulation results and
comparisons have verified the effectiveness and showed that
our new traffic management scheme can achieve better
performances than the existing protocols that rely on the
estimation of network parameters.
Architecture:

EXISTING SYSTEM

Existing System shows that misestimation of link

bandwidth (e.g., in link sharing networks or wireless networks)
may easily occur and can cause significant fairness and
stability problems. There are some latest protocols on wireless
applications such as QFCP (Quick Flow Control Protocol) and
the three protocols called Blind, ErrorS and MAC. They have
improved on the estimation error while having high link

utilization and fair throughput. However, they still have the

fundamental problem of inaccurate estimation resulting in
performance degradation. In addition, their bandwidth probing
speed may be too slow when the bandwidth jumps a lot. Also,
they cannot keep the queue size stable due to oscillations,
which in turn affects the stability of their sending rates.
PROPOSED SYSTEM

This paper propose a distributed traffic management

framework, in which routers are deployed with intelligent data
rate controllers to tackle the traffic mass. Unlike other explicit
traffic control protocols that have to estimate network
parameters (e.g., link latency, bottleneck bandwidth, packet
loss rate, or the number of flows) in order to compute the
allowed source sending rate, our fuzzy-logic-based controller
can measure the router queue size directly; hence it avoids
various

potential

performance

problems

arising

from

parameter estimations while reducing much consumption

of computation and memory resources in routers. As a
network

parameter,

the

queue

size

can

be

accurately

monitored and used to proactively decide if action should be

taken to regulate the source sending rate, thus increasing the

resilience of the network to traffic congestion.
Procedure:
(1) Upon the arrival of a packet, the router extracts
Req_rate from the congestion header of the packet.
(2) Sample IQSize q(t) and update e(t) and g(e(t)).
(3) Compute the output u(t) and compare it with Req_rate.
(3a) If u(t) < Req_rate, it means that the link does not
have enough bandwidth to accommodate the requested
amount of sending rate. The Req_rate field in the congestion
header is then updated by u(t).
(3b) Otherwise the Req_rate field remains unchanged.
(4) If an operation cycle d is over, update the crisp output
u(t) and the output edge value of D.
IMPLEMENTATION
Implementation is the stage of the project when the
theoretical design is turned out into a working system. Thus it
can be considered to be the most critical stage in achieving a
successful new system and in giving the user, confidence that
the new system will work and be effective.

The implementation stage involves careful planning,

investigation of the existing system and its constraints on
implementation, designing of methods to achieve changeover
and evaluation of changeover methods.
Problem Statement:
In data networking and queueing theory, network
congestion occurs when a link or node is carrying so much
data that its quality of service deteriorates. Typical effects
include queueing delay, packet loss or the blocking of new
connections. A consequence of these latter two is that
incremental increases in offered load lead either only to small
increases in network throughput, or to an actual reduction in
network throughput.
Scope:
1) using fuzzy logic theory to design an explicit rate-based
traffic management scheme for the high-speed IP networks.
2) the application of such a fuzzy logic controller using less
performance parameters while providing better performances
than the existing explicit traffic control protocols
3) the design of a Fuzzy Smoother mechanism that can
generate relatively smooth flow throughput

4) the capability of our algorithm to provide max-min fairness

even under large network dynamics that usually render many
existing controllers unstable.

Project Implementation:Fuzzy Logic Control :

It has been considered for IC (Intelligence Control).
It is a methodology used to design robust systems that can
contend with the common adverse synthesizing factors such
as system nonlinearity, parameter uncertainty,

easurement

and modeling imprecision. In addition, fuzzy logic theory

provides a convenient controller design approach based on
expert knowledge which is close to human decision making,
and readily helps engineers to model a complicated non-linear
system. In fact, fuzzy logic control has been widely applied in
industrial process control and showed extraordinary and
mature control performance in accuracy, transient response,
robustness and stability.
FLC has found its applications to network congestion
control since 1990. In early stage, it was used to do rate
control in ATM network, e.g., [40], [41], to guarantee the QoS.
FLC was used in RED (Random Early Detection) algorithm in
TCP/IP networks to reduce packet loss rate and improve

utilization. However, they are still providing implicit or

imprecise congestion signaling, and therefore cannot overcome
the throughput fluctuations and conservative behavior of TCP
sources.

Traffic management:
Traffic management can prevent a network from severe
congestion and degradation in throughputdelay performance.
Traffic congestion control is one of the effective approaches to
manage the network traffic. Historically, TCP (Transmission
Control Protocol) Reno, is a widely deployed congestion control
protocol that tackles the Internet traffic. It has the important
feature that the network is treated as a black box and the
source adjusts its window size based on packet loss signal.
However, as an implicit control protocol, TCP encounters
various performance problems (e.g., utilization, fairness and
stability) when the Internet BDP (Bandwidth-Delay Product)
continues to increase.

Bottleneck link
A bottleneck link for a given data flow is a link that is
fully utilized (is saturated) and of all the flows sharing this

link, the given data flow achieves maximum data rate networkwide. Note that this definition is substantially different from a
common meaning of a bottleneck. Also note, that this
definition does not forbid a single link to be a bottleneck for
multiple flows.
A data rate allocation is max-min fair if and only if a
data flow between any two nodes has at least one bottleneck
link.Link (or bottleneck) utilization is the ratio between the
current actual throughput in the bottleneck and the maximum
data rate of the bottleneck.
Source throughput,IQSize, Queueing delay:
Source throughput is defined to be the average
number of bits successfully sent out by a source per second,
i.e. bits/second [51]. Here, a bit is considered to be
successfully sent out if it is part of a packet that has been
successfully sent.
IQSize is the length of the bottleneck buffer queue
(measured in packets) seen by a departing packet.
Queueing delay is the waiting time of a packet in the
router queue before its service. Measurements are taken from

the time the first bit of a packet is received at the queue until
the time the first bit of the packet is transmitted.

System Configuration:H/W System Configuration:Processor

Pentium III

Speed

1.1 Ghz

RAM

256 MB(min)

Hard Disk

- 20 GB

Floppy Drive

1.44 MB

Key Board

Standard Windows Keyboard

Mouse

Two or Three Button Mouse

Monitor

SVGA

S/W System Configuration:Operating System

: Windows XP / 7

Front End

: JAVA,RMI, SWING.