<div class="description">
<dl><dd>Thesis advisor(s): Michael, James Bret; Arquilla, John</dd>
<dd>"September 2000."</dd>
<dd>Thesis (M.S. in Computer Science and M.S. in Defense Analysis) Naval Postgraduate School, Sept. 2000</dd>
<dd>Includes bibliographical references</dd>
<dd>The digitization of the battlefield enables special operators to use improved communications supported by computer networks across a range of missions. The communications paradigm is evolving toward mobile wireless ad hoc networks. This development enables an autonomous system of mobile nodes supporting peer-to-peer communications in forward-deployed military networks. Ad hoc networks have to establish a reliable, secure, instant, and usually temporary, communication infrastructure and to be able to access in a global communications infrastructure. Our model describes a global communication network supporting the special operator in mobile wireless communications. The main purpose is to provide a handheld wireless communications node which is capable of transferring voice, data, and imagery to and from parallel and vertical command structures within an environment replete with electronic countermeasures. The model will support the representation of requirements such as throughput, quality of service with low power consumption, and low probability of detection/interception. Special Forces are moving toward using commercial-off-the- shelf products and services based on availability and cost effectiveness. Using GloMoSim tool, we run simulations for a direct action scenario and compared the efficiency of on-demand and table-driven routing protocols under different bandwidths and communications loads</dd>
<dd>Mode of access: World Wide Web</dd>
<dd>System requirements: Adobe Acrobat reader</dd>
<dd>Turkish Army author</dd>
<dd>dk/dk cc:9116 1/18/01</dd></dl><br>Subjects:</div>
<div class="fn value">
Ogut, Cetin.</div>
Internet Archive identifier