TCP is robust and flexible when operated on wired terrestrial networks. There are problems, however, when TCP is used on long delay satellite links. This paper first studies the effects that these long delays have on TCP, and then it presents a transport layer solution that is implemented in OPNET 7.0. This solution enables TCP to share congestion control information among connections between the same host-pair. The shared information is used to speed up new connections to the same destination, and to coordinate concurrent connections in order to reduce the possibility of congestion losses.
Related white papers
Open Shortest Path First
Open Shortest Path First (OSPF) is a routing protocol developed for Internet Protocol (IP) networks by the interior gateway protocol (IGP) working group of the Internet Engineering Task Force (IETF). The...
Anthony & Sylvan Pools Takes the Plunge with VoIP
Anythony Sylvan Pools deployed ShoreTel to 14 divsions including 50 sites and 500 users. With its rapid growth and increasing communications costs, Anthony & Sylvan started looking at VoIP solutions. While...
Keeping Pace with Expansion through Voice Services
While a company grows, its phone systems must be able to sustain itself to accommodate the expansion. Unfortunately, many systems that have been in use for years within organizations...
A NetBSD-Based IPv6/NEMO Mobile Router
This paper defines the problem statement of vehicle-embedded networking in order to communicate with the infrastructure (the Internet) as well as with other cars. Based on this problem statement, the...
Network Management With BMC MAINVIEW for IP
This webcast will discuss how managing the TCP/IP network and applications for optimal performance on z/OS can be challenging, because few options and tools are provided by the operating system.
Understanding the OSI 7 Layer Model
This document provides a full length explanation of the OSI 7 layer model including the role of each layer and of the stack. This model defines how applications running upon...
Linux - Advanced Networking Overview
Linux, a shareware operating system, supports a number of advanced networking features, thanks largely to the huge linux networking community. Besides the reliable TCP/UDP/IP protocol suite, a number of new...


