Chunk Based Distribution Control System for Software Defined Wireless Sensor Network

SESSION DECEMBER-21

MASTER OF TECHNOLOGY
IN
D I G I TA L C O M M U N I C AT I O N
Guided By: Presented By:
Prof. Bhagwat Kakde Pramod Kumar Chaudhary
Assistant Professor, EC Enroll. No. 0128EC20MT04
PCST, Bhopal, M.P. PCST, Bhopal, M.P.
DEPARTMENT OF ELECTRONICS & COMMUNICATION ENGG.
PATEL COLLEGE OF SCIENCE & TECHNOLOGY, BHOPAL (M.P.)
1
 OUTLINE

 Abstract
 Introduction
 Objective
 Motivations
 Literature Review
 Problem Identification
 Software Defined Network
 Proposed Methodology
 Conclusion
 References
 ABSTRACT
 Wireless networked control systems (WNCSs), in which physical
elements (plants, sensors, controllers, and actuators) communicate
via wireless networks, have received increasing research interests.
 Wireless sensor networks (WSNs) consist of individual nodes that
interact with the environment by sensing and controlling physical
parameters such as temperature, pressure and volume.
 The software defined wireless sensor networks model is a new
networking paradigm that arises as a result of applying software
defined network into wireless sensor network.
 Software-Defined Networking (SDN) has been proposed to be
utilized in WSN with more focus on the architecture, routing
protocols, topology discovery, management, SDN controllers.
 INTRODUCTION
 Mobile ad hoc network (MANET) is a dynamic, wireless
network that consists of numerous mobile nodes communicating
with each other directly or indirectly without any pre-existent
infrastructure support.
 Wireless sensor networks is a types of mobile ad-hoc networks.
 Wireless sensor networks (WSN) consist of micro-sensors
capable of monitoring physical and environmental factors such
as temperature, humidity, vibrations, motions, seismic events,
etc.
 A wireless sensor network (WSN) consists of sensor nodes with
communication, computing, and sensing capabilities. Sensor
nodes mostly have batteries that limit their lifetimes.
INTRODUCTION
 SDWSN INTRODUCTION
 The software-defined networking (SDN) is a new emerging
networking and computing paradigm for the recent challenges in
wireless sensor network.
 Software-defined wireless sensor networks (SDWSNs) are an
emerging model formed by applying the SDN model in WSNs.
 The emergence of SDWSN as a pivot, in the stead of WSNs, for
the highly anticipated and imminent IoT and IIoT paradigms has
ignited much interest and research focus.
 The principle concept behind Software Defined Networking
(SDN) is based on the separation of the control plane from the
data plane in the architecture of WSNs. This new paradigm allows
for a logically centralized controller which is a central program
acting as the Network Operating System (NOS) thus controlling
and managing the overall behaviour of the network.
SDWSN LAYER
 OBJECTIVE

 The concept of Software Defined Sensor Networks (SDSN) has

appeared due to the need and demand on applications-specific
networks and also the decline in the price of sensors.
 SDSNs consist of sensor nodes including the feature of changing
dynamically according to software applications.
 It separates control planes and data planes in network devices to
enable a programmable behaviour removing the rigidity of static
protocols.
 MOTIVATIONS
 The motivation behind this works are to control the network via
software on the chunk based mechanism, the combination of
wireless sensor network and software defined network into a one
i.e. Software-Defined Sensor Networks (SDSNs).
 SDSNs are the result of taking the leading characteristics of
WSN and SDN technologies. SDSNs are based on smart nodes
as WSN but including the capability of being programmed on
demand (as SDN) by loading, in each case, the application that
the SDSN will be used for.
 Therefore, SDSNs are versatile in terms of changing their
purposes into several applications.
LITERATURE REVIEW
CONTINUE….
 PROBLEM IDENTIFICATION

 Software-defined wireless sensor networks (WSNs) are a new

and emerging network paradigm that seeks to address the
impending issues in WSNs. It is formed by applying software-
defined networking to WSNs whose basic tenet is the
centralization of control intelligence of the network.
 In previous works, chunk-based resource allocation schemes
for orthogonal frequency division multiplexing systems mainly
intend to increase the system capacity or spectrum efficiency
(SE), the optimal chunk allocation that maximizes a utility
function of average user rates for a wireless OFDMA system
under different power control policies.
 Besides the capacity improvement, the energy efficiency (EE)
has been becoming equally or even more important than SE for
green radio.
 SOFTWARE DEFINED NETWORKS

 Software-defined WSNs (SD-WSNs) have been recently

proposed with the objective that WSNs can particularly profit
from SDN. The operation of sensor nodes should be simplified
to save energy and to manage the WSN through a powerful
controller which has a view on the entire network rather by
distributed control protocols.
 Software-Defined Networking (SDN) is an emerging network
architecture where network control is decoupled from
forwarding and is directly programmable. Per this definition,
SDN is defined by two characteristics, namely decoupling of
control and data planes, and programmability on the control
plane.
 One example is the concept of active networking that attempts
to control a network in a real-time manner using software.
CONTINUE…
 PROPOSED WORK

 In this work, we will consider chunk-based multi-carrier CRSNs,

where a set of sensor nodes are communicating with a centralized
secondary user sink (secondary user sink) that is either the cluster
head or a secondary base station.
 The software defined wireless sensor network works divided into
three different plane/layers.
 The physical layer (data plane) is composed of sensor nodes and
it additionally contains the Software Defined Radio (SDR) that is
used to control the media access.
 The networking layer (control plane) is responsible for data
transmission across the network and also the SDN concept
(controller) is located within it.
 Finally, the application layer manages the role programs, sensing
tasks and the operative system that controls sensor nodes.
 CONCLUSION
 With emerging broadband applications of wireless
communications, the radio spectrum resources for WSNs in the
ISM band are currently suffering from serious shortages, which
degrades the performance of the WSNs.
 This frequency band problem is exacerbated because radio
spectrum is becoming an increasingly important and scarce
resource in wireless communication systems.
 We present a novel opportunistic capacity model through to
describe the time-varied spectrum resources of chunks. This
model is different from existing studies that focus primarily on
the opportunistic capacity of a single sub-carrier.
 REFERENCES
• [1] Hlabishi Isaac Kobo ,Adnan M. Abu-Mahfouz, Gerhard Petrus
Hancke, “Fragmentation-Based Distributed Control System for
Software-Defined Wireless Sensor Networks ”, IEEE Transactions
On Industrial Informatics, February 2019, pp 901-910.
• [2] Ali Ghaffari, “Congestion control mechanisms in wireless
sensor networks: A survey”, ELSEVIER, March 2015, pp 101-115.
• [3] Tian He, Zhao Hai, Shao Shi-liang, “WSN Architecture Design
Based on Software Defined Networks”, ICACIE 2017, pp 154-157.
• [4] Musa Ndiaye, Gerhard P. Hancke and Adnan M. Abu-Mahfouz,
“Software Defined Networking for Improved Wireless Sensor
Network Management: A Survey”, MDPI, May 2017, pp1-32.
 REFERENCES
• [5] HLABISHI I. KOBO, ADNAN M. ABU-MAHFOUZ, AND
GERHARD P. HANCKE, “A Survey on Software-Defined Wireless
Sensor Networks: Challenges and Design Requirements”, IEEE
Access, March 2017, pp 1872-1899.
• [6] Ru Huang, Xiaoli Chu, Jie Zhang and Yu Hen Hu, “Scale-free
topology optimization for software-defined wireless sensor
networks:A cyber-physical system”, International Journal of
Distributed Sensor Networks, May 2017, pp 1-12.
• [7] Habib Mostafaei, Michael Menth, “Software-Defined Wireless
Sensor Networks: A Survey”, Journal of Network and Computer
Applications, June 2018, pp 1-18.
• [8] Purnima Murali Mohan, Teng Joon Lim, Mohan Gurusamy,
“Fragmentation-based Multipath Routing for Attack Resilience in
Software Defined Networks”, RESEARCH GATE, Nov 2016, pp 1-
Thank You