DocumentCode
670363
Title
Energy aware survivable routing approaches for Next Generation Networks
Author
Bing Luo ; Liu, Wenxin ; Al-Anbuky, Adnan
Author_Institution
Sch. of Comput. & Math. Sci., Auckland Univ. of Technol., Auckland, New Zealand
fYear
2013
fDate
20-22 Nov. 2013
Firstpage
160
Lastpage
165
Abstract
With the significant growing of multi-service traffic demands in Next Generation Networks (NGNs), there is a need for reducing the overall energy consumption due to the environmental impact and potential economic benefits. While most existing green networking approaches take no or less consideration on the service resilience aspect. There is an inherent contradiction involved in accommodating both service resilience by overprovision of backup network resources such as nodes and links, as well as minimizing the energy consumption by switching off the unnecessary network elements simultaneously. In this paper, we propose three energy aware survivable routing approaches to enforce the routing algorithm to work out a trade-off solution between fault tolerance and energy efficiency requirements. Simulation results have confirmed that Energy Aware Shared Backup Protection (EASBP) could be a promising approach to resolve the above trade-off problem. It consumes much less capacity by sacrificing a small increase in energy expenditure compared with two other proposed approaches. It is especially effective for the large volume of traffic demands under NGNs environment.
Keywords
energy conservation; environmental factors; fault tolerance; next generation networks; telecommunication network reliability; telecommunication network routing; EASBP approach; NGN environment; backup network resources; energy consumption reduction; energy efficiency requirement; energy expenditure; energy-aware shared backup protection approach; energy-aware survivable routing approach; environmental impact; fault tolerance requirement; green networking approach; multiservice traffic demand; next generation networks; potential economic benefit; service resilience aspect; Energy consumption; Energy efficiency; Green products; Next generation networking; Routing; Switches; Green networking; energy efficient routing; network survivability; service resilience;
fLanguage
English
Publisher
ieee
Conference_Titel
Telecommunication Networks and Applications Conference (ATNAC), 2013 Australasian
Conference_Location
Christchurch
Type
conf
DOI
10.1109/ATNAC.2013.6705374
Filename
6705374
Link To Document