End-To-End Mobility for the Internet Using ILNP

<figure class="figure-group responsive"><div class="sub-figure" id="a"><object data="https://static.hindawi.com/articles/wcmc/volume-2019/7464179/figures/7464179.fig.0013a.svgz" name="7464179.fig.0013a" type="image/svg+xml"></object><div class="fig-label">(a) LAN to LAN handoff</div></div><div class="sub-figure" id="b"><object data="https://static.hindawi.com/articles/wcmc/volume-2019/7464179/figures/7464179.fig.0013b.svgz" name="7464179.fig.0013b" type="image/svg+xml"></object><div class="fig-label">(b) LAN to WAN handoff</div></div><div class="sub-figure" id="c"><object data="https://static.hindawi.com/articles/wcmc/volume-2019/7464179/figures/7464179.fig.0013c.svgz" name="7464179.fig.0013c" type="image/svg+xml"></object><div class="fig-label">(c) WAN to LAN handoff</div></div><div class="sub-figure" id="d"><object data="https://static.hindawi.com/articles/wcmc/volume-2019/7464179/figures/7464179.fig.0013d.svgz" name="7464179.fig.0013d" type="image/svg+xml"></object><div class="fig-label">(d) WAN to WAN handoff</div></div></figure>

<p>Total data transfer volumes during 30 second TCP traffic flows. With ILNPv6, TCP can transfer more data than with MIPv6 in almost every case, except when using handoff from LAN to WAN, because the MN uses the LAN link longer when MIPv6 is used.</p>

Wireless Communications and Mobile Computing

End-To-End Mobility for the Internet Using ILNP

Figure 13