The focus of this thesis lies in investigating possible abuse of the standardized medium access protocol 802.11a within Wireless Local Area Networks (WLAN). By modifying the Contention Window (CW), a network can capture more traffic in expense of its rivals. The competing network scenarios are modeled by the use of Game Theory, applying simple and repeated form games. We argue that by modifying the Contention Window, based on respective network parameters and by simple interaction between the contending networks, a superior performance than provided by the standard can be obtained. The network’s performance is measured in terms of the system capacity as well as system saturation throughput. ii
This article provides a game theoretical analysis of the WiFi MAC protocol to understand the risks o...
Abstract—With the proliferation of access points and termi-nals, wireless access misbehavior emerges...
International audienceIn WiFi networks, mobile nodes compete for accessing a shared channel by means...
The 802.11 families are considered as the most applicable set of standards for Wireless Local Area N...
The 802.11 families are considered as the most applicable set of standards for Wireless Local Area N...
International audienceIn multi-rate IEEE 802.11 WLANs, the traditional user association based on the...
International audienceAchieving fair bandwidth distribution among uplink and downlink ows in IEEE 80...
Abstract—This paper shows that the relative collision probabil-ity for packets in Wireless LAN 802.1...
Contention control is an important means to mitigate adverse affects of multiple access interference...
In WiFi networks, mobile nodes compete for accessing a shared channel by means of a random access pr...
In WiFi networks, mobile nodes compete for accessing a shared channel by means of a random access pr...
In WiFi networks, mobile nodes compete for accessing a shared channel by means of a random access pr...
In WiFi networks, mobile nodes compete for accessing a shared channel by means of a random access pr...
With the proliferation of access points and terminals, wireless access misbehavior emerges as import...
Abstract—In WiFi networks, mobile nodes compete for access-ing a shared channel by means of a random...
This article provides a game theoretical analysis of the WiFi MAC protocol to understand the risks o...
Abstract—With the proliferation of access points and termi-nals, wireless access misbehavior emerges...
International audienceIn WiFi networks, mobile nodes compete for accessing a shared channel by means...
The 802.11 families are considered as the most applicable set of standards for Wireless Local Area N...
The 802.11 families are considered as the most applicable set of standards for Wireless Local Area N...
International audienceIn multi-rate IEEE 802.11 WLANs, the traditional user association based on the...
International audienceAchieving fair bandwidth distribution among uplink and downlink ows in IEEE 80...
Abstract—This paper shows that the relative collision probabil-ity for packets in Wireless LAN 802.1...
Contention control is an important means to mitigate adverse affects of multiple access interference...
In WiFi networks, mobile nodes compete for accessing a shared channel by means of a random access pr...
In WiFi networks, mobile nodes compete for accessing a shared channel by means of a random access pr...
In WiFi networks, mobile nodes compete for accessing a shared channel by means of a random access pr...
In WiFi networks, mobile nodes compete for accessing a shared channel by means of a random access pr...
With the proliferation of access points and terminals, wireless access misbehavior emerges as import...
Abstract—In WiFi networks, mobile nodes compete for access-ing a shared channel by means of a random...
This article provides a game theoretical analysis of the WiFi MAC protocol to understand the risks o...
Abstract—With the proliferation of access points and termi-nals, wireless access misbehavior emerges...
International audienceIn WiFi networks, mobile nodes compete for accessing a shared channel by means...