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Peter J. B. King

dblp:45/5822 · DBLP profile ↗
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14ranked-venue papers
3as first author
0since 2021 · last 2018
0000-0002-5250-2112ORCID · corroborated

Domains — the database's venue-derived domains; a paper can count in several

Systems, architecture and hardware · 8 · 3 first-authorComputer networks · 2Applied, interdisciplinary, general and emerging computing · 1

Expertise — from the expertise taxonomy: the topics of the expert's papers under the CCF categories. A weight counts papers with recency: 1 for a paper about the topic, 0.3 when the topic is its context, halved every five years.

Computer networks
2 papers
Wireless networking · 41% Network performance modeling · 26% Internet architecture and protocols · 20%
Computer architecture, parallel and distributed computing, and storage systems
1 paper
Performance modeling and evaluation · 77% Hardware reliability and fault tolerance · 23%

Topics — the 9 heaviest of 9, each with the papers that count most for it

TopicWeightPapersLastEvidence papers
Wireless networking › medium access control
channel access
0.011987
Architectures and Performance of Multichannel Multihop Packet Radio Networks · IEEE J. Sel. Areas Commun. 1987
Network performance modeling › network modeling
local area network modeling
0.011987
Modeling a Slotted Ring Local Area Network · IEEE Trans. Computers 1987
Wireless networking
medium access control
0.011987
Architectures and Performance of Multichannel Multihop Packet Radio Networks · IEEE J. Sel. Areas Commun. 1987
Internet architecture and protocols › local area network
slotted ring
0.011987
Modeling a Slotted Ring Local Area Network · IEEE Trans. Computers 1987
Performance modeling and evaluation
queueing models
0.011983
Multiserver-Systems Subject to Breakdowns: An Empirical Study · IEEE Trans. Computers 1983
Routing and switching › routing
multihop routing
0.011987
Architectures and Performance of Multichannel Multihop Packet Radio Networks · IEEE J. Sel. Areas Commun. 1987
Network performance modeling
queueing analysis
0.011987
Modeling a Slotted Ring Local Area Network · IEEE Trans. Computers 1987
Routing and switching
routing
0.011987
Architectures and Performance of Multichannel Multihop Packet Radio Networks · IEEE J. Sel. Areas Commun. 1987
Hardware reliability and fault tolerance
system reliability
0.011983
Multiserver-Systems Subject to Breakdowns: An Empirical Study · IEEE Trans. Computers 1983

Methods — techniques the papers use, named apart from their topics

throughput analysis · 0.0slotted ALOHA · 0.0fixed-point approximation · 0.0CSMA · 0.0BCMP network · 0.0numerical analysis · 0.0
YearPublicationVenuePosition
2018 Cross-Layer Multipath Multichannel MAC protocol for MANETs
abstract
Utilising multiple disjoint paths in multiple channels can improve network performance by enabling a node to reroute data along discovered paths seamlessly when link failure is detected. However, depending on a stale/invalid route to recover from a broken link could increase the delay to recover from the broken link and degrade the network performance. In this paper, we propose a new MAC protocol (RIVC-MB) to enhance communication reliability in the multipath multichannel routing protocol. The reliability of transmitting/re-routing the data packet in multipath multichannel routing protocol is improved by providing early route invalidity detection and early switchover. Waiting time to access the medium is also improved, when a node is attempting to access a busy medium, by re-routing the data packet via the alternative route. The RIVC-MB protocol uses the cross-layer interaction between MAC and routing protocols to achieve these goals. The proposed protocol is implemented and extensively evaluated using the NS-2 simulator. Simulation results show that the new proposed protocol reduces the end-to-end delay, and reduces both the number of route error control packets and the number of dropped data packets in the routing layer. It also reduces the collision rate in the MAC layer in a dense network.
Nawaf S. Mirza, Hamish Taylor, Mohamed A. Abdelshafy, Peter J. B. King, Imed Romdhani, Atif A. Alghamdi
ISNCC4
2017 Reliable multipath multi-channel route migration over multi link-failure in wireless ad hoc networks
abstract
The route recovery algorithm is a crucial part of an ad hoc routing protocol. Designing an efficient and fast route recovery mechanism scheme without incurring extra overheads or delays to repair the broken link is a desirable goal for any routing protocol. The route recovery algorithm in reactive routing protocols like AODV occurs only after a link failure is detected. However, we propose a new route discovery mechanism called Route Migration over Multiple link failure in Multi-Channel (RMMMC), which combines multiple paths and channels to provide a disjointed alternative route. When link failure is detected, the RMMMC reroutes the data packet through the alternative route in alternative channels that have been previously discovered. Furthermore, the RMMMC is resilient to multiple link failures. Unlike other route recovery approaches, nodes in RMMMC are considered to be equipped with a single transceiver. The RMMMC scheme is implemented and extensively evaluated by using an ns-2 simulator. Simulation results show that the proposed scheme achieves a better packet delivery ratio, throughput and reduces the routing overhead and end-to-end delay in a dense network.
Nawaf S. Mirza, Peter J. B. King, Imed Romdhani, Mohamed A. Abdelshafy, Atif A. Alghamdi
WiMob2
2016 Resisting blackhole attacks on MANETs
abstract
MANET routing protocols are designed based on the assumption that all nodes cooperate without maliciously disrupting the operation of the routing protocol. AODV is a reactive MANET routing protocol that is vulnerable to a dramatic collapse of network performance in the presence of blackhole attack. The paper introduces a new concept of Self-Protocol Trustiness (SPT) in which detecting a malicious intruder is accomplished by complying with the normal protocol behavior and lures the malicious node to give an implicit avowal of its malicious behavior. We present a Blackhole Resisting Mechanism (BRM) to resist such attacks that can be incorporated into any reactive routing protocol. It does not require expensive cryptography or authentication mechanisms, but relies on locally applied timers and thresholds to classify nodes as malicious. No modifications to the packet formats are needed, so the overhead is a small amount of calculation at nodes, and no extra communication. Using NS2 simulation, we compare the performance of networks using AODV under blackhole attacks with and without our mechanism to SAODV, showing that it significantly reduces the effect of a blackhole attack.
Mohamed A. Abdelshafy, Peter J. B. King
CCNC2
2004 Analytical response time estimation in parallel relational database systems
Neven Tomov, Euan W. Dempster, M. Howard Williams, Albert G. Burger, Hamish Taylor, Peter J. B. King, Phil Broughton
Parallel Comput.6
1999 Approximate Estimation of Transaction Response Time
abstract
This paper describes a study of different approximation techniques used to predict the response times of database transactions represented as patterns of resource consumption and modelled with non-product-form queueing networks. The techniques are applied to a range of examples. The experiments show that none of the approximation techniques has a consistent advantage over the others for all cases considered. On the other hand, a simple heuristic rule is formulated which provides an acceptable approximation to the average transaction response time for the entire range of examples. The rule specifies a procedure for labelling each queue in a queueing network as either an M/M/1 or an M/G/1 resource. The resulting network can then be solved to obtain the mean response time of individual transactions.
Neven Tomov, Euan W. Dempster, M. Howard Williams, Peter J. B. King, Albert G. Burger
Comput. J.4
1989 Queueing Models for Buffers with Dial-Up Servers
Peter J. B. King, Nachum Shacham
Perform. Evaluation1
1987 Delay Analysis of Multihop Packet Radio Networks
Peter J. B. King, Nachum Shacham
Performance1
1987 Analysis of a Meteor Scatter Communication Protocol
Philippe Robert, Isi Mitrani, Peter J. B. King
Performance3
1987 Architectures and Performance of Multichannel Multihop Packet Radio Networks
abstract
Packet radio networks that employ several parallel multiple-access channels are considered. An architecture for such a network dictates the selection of channels for packet transmission. We propose and analyze two multichannel architectures. In the first, each node employs a single radio and is assigned a channel on which it listens when it does not transmit. To transmit a packet, the node tunes its radio to the channel of the intended receiver for that transmission only. The second architecture requires each radio to use a single channel for both transmission and reception, but provides some of the nodes with more than one radio each, allowing them to serve as bridges between channels. Within these architectures, one can further select the amount of routing information held by each node and the channel-access protocol, both of which greatly affect the network performance. To ascertain the effects of the various parameters, we calculate the throughput in both architectures. The channel-access protocols we consider are slotted ALOHA and CSMA with and without capture. We also evaluate the effect of increasing the amount of routing information held by the nodes.
Nachum Shacham, Peter J. B. King
IEEE J. Sel. Areas Commun.2
1987 Modeling a Slotted Ring Local Area Network
abstract
Models for local area networks of the slotted ring style of architecture are developed and evaluated. The hardware protocol is modeled using a BCMP network. The Basic Block protocol of the Cambridge ring is modeled using an approximate solution method of the fixed-point type. A limited comparison between the Cambridge Ring and another ring architecture—the token ring—is carried out.
Peter J. B. King, Isi Mitrani
IEEE Trans. Computers1
1986 The Performance of Multichannel Multihop Packet Radio Networks
Nachum Shacham, Peter J. B. King
ICC2
1983 On the Execution of Programs by Many Processors
Guy Fayolle, Peter J. B. King, Isi Mitrani
Performance2
1983 Multiserver-Systems Subject to Breakdowns: An Empirical Study
abstract
The tradeoffs between efficiency and reliability in M / M / N queueing systems subject to breakdowns are studied numerically. The dependence of the optimal number of servers on the system parameters is investigated under two different sets of assumptions about the pattern of breakdowns and repairs.
Isi Mitrani, Peter J. B. King
IEEE Trans. Computers2
1981 Multiprocessor systems with preemptive priorities
Isi Mitrani, Peter J. B. King
Perform. Evaluation2