Title: Network Coding Project presentation
1Network Coding Project presentation
- Communication Theory
- 16332545
Amith Vikram Atin Kumar Jasvinder
Singh Vinoo Ganesan
2Outline
- Introduction
- Network coding concept
- Literature Survey
- Terminology and Notation
- Study and Implementation
- Solvability in Multicast Networks
- Algorithm and Pseudo-code
- Low Complexity Network Codes
- Network Recovery and Management
- Scope for future work
3Network Coding Concept
- Goal To transfer data at the maximum achievable
throughput in a network. - Idea Process incoming data at nodes in the
network
Introduction
4Literature Survey
- Network Information Flow - Ahlswede, Cai, Li,
Yeung, 2000 - Characterized the admissible coding rate region
for multicast networks - Proved that maximum throughput in a network can
be achieved using coding - Linear network Coding Li, Yeung, Cai, 2003
- Coding at nodes treated as linear transformation
of incoming data - Showed that individual maxflow bounds of each
receiver can be achieved but over a time period
of the LCM of the maxflow bounds - Algebraic Approach Koetter and Medard, 2002
- Proposed algebraic framework to study networks
and capacity - Necessary and sufficient conditions for coding to
be acheivable - Necessary and sufficient conditions for
robustness to link failures - Network Management Ho, Koetter and Medard,2002
- Quantify Network Management information required
to affect link failure recovery - Low complexity Network Codes Jaggi, Kamal Jain,
Philip Chou,2003 - Field size and thus arithmetic complexity is
small link usage is lower
Introduction
5Terminology and Notation
- Network denoted as a graph G(V,E)
- V ----- Set of vertices (nodes)
- E ----- Set of Edges (line joining pairs of
vertices) - Input vector at source s x x1,x2,,xn
- Information on each outgoing link e of source
Introduction
6Terminology and Notation
- Information on outgoing link e on intermediate
node - where m is the number of incoming edges on
the node e - ye is the incoming information
on the incoming link e - Output vector at the destination (sink) node
- z z1,,zn
-
Introduction
7Terminology and Notation
- Output vector z is z x M
- where M is the system transfer matrix
- M A G B
- where A is ai,j is a n k matrix where
k is total number of edges in the
network. - G (I-F)-1 is the k k
adjacency matrix - B is ei,j is a k n matrix
-
Introduction
8Terminology and Notation
Cut A partition of vertex set into 2 classes, S
containing source and S containing the
sink. Value of the cut where C(e) is the
rate constraint of each link
Min-Cut Max-Flow
Lemma Let G be a graph with source node s
and sink nodes t1 and t2, and rate
constraints R .Then for l1,2, the maxflow from
s to tl is the value of the min-cut between s and
tl and is denoted by maxflow(s,tl)
y
t2
Introduction
9Study and Implementation
- Finding a network code for a given multicast
problem - Solvability conditions
- Single source single sink det (M) ? 0
- Single source multiple sink ? det (Mi) ? 0
- Multiple source multiple sink det (Mii) ? 0
-
det (Mii) 0
i
Study and Implementation
10Algorithm for finding network codes
- Given polynomial F(x), find a such that
- F(a) ? 0
- Find maximal degree ? of F in any variable xi
and choose smallest i such that -
2i gt ? -
Study and Implementation
11Algorithm for finding network codes
- Find an element at in F2i such that
- F(x) ? 0 and F
F(x) - If t n then halt, else t t1, goto previous
step - a is the solution to the above problem
-
xtat
xtat
Study and Implementation
12Bound on Field size
- There exists a solution to the single source
multicast network coding problem in a finite
field 2m with -
Study and Implementation
13Simulation Steps
- Generate a random network (single source
multicast) - Find the network capacity using maxflow algorithm
- Generate matrices A,G, B from the network
topology - Solve for the network parameters
Study and Implementation
14Coding vs Routing
- Is coding really required?
- How to check if routing achieves capacity?
- Routing is a special case of coding with
constraints on codes - Put constraints on codes and solve to see if
routing is feasible
Study and Implementation
15Simulation results
b2
b2
Study and Implementation
16Simulation results
AT
Study and Implementation
17Simulation results
Study and Implementation
18Low Complexity Network Codes
- Gives a solution to the single source multicast
network coding problem in a finite field 2m with - Uses only union of edge-disjoint paths to each
receiver thus avoiding flooding -
Study and Implementation
19Network Recovery and Management
- Nodes need to change their behavior for
recovery from link failures - Network management involves switching between
appropriate codes for recovery from link failures - Management requirement can be quantified by the
number of different codes needed
Study and Implementation
20Network Recovery and Management
- Two formulations of quantification
- Centralized formulation
- Network behavior described by an overall code
- Network management requirement quantified by
logarithm of the number of codes needed - Node based formulation
- Network behavior described by the number of nodes
which change behavior - Quantified by the sum of the logarithm of the
number of different behaviors of each node
Study and Implementation
21Network Recovery and Management
Theorem For a single receiver network with r
processes and a minimum capacity of C, tight
bounds on the number of codes needed for the
no-failure scenario and all single link failures,
assuming they are recoverable are
22To be included in the final report
- Faster implementation of the code- generating
algorithm - Comparison of Routing vs Coding on large number
of random networks
23Future direction of research
- Joint source-channel-network coding