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What is Network-level Mobility

Chapter 34
Handbook of Research on Mobility and Computing: Evolving Technologies and Ubiquitous Impacts
reproduces a behavior similar to the L2 infrastructure in cellular network architectures by providing support for mobility at L3. This is obtained by a special capability in the addressing and packet forwarding configurations when a node is moved. Except for a time disruption, upper layers do not need to be concerned about the L3 handovers.
Published in Chapter:
Technologies to Improve the Quality of Handovers: Ontologies, Contexts and Mobility Management
Edson Moreira (University of Sao Paulo, Brazil), Roberto Yokoyama (University of Sao Paulo, Brazil), Renata Maria Vanni (University of Sao Paulo, Brazil), and Bruno Kimura (University of São Paulo, Brazil)
Copyright: © 2011 |Pages: 17
DOI: 10.4018/978-1-60960-042-6.ch034
Abstract
Modern life makes people internet-dependents. They want to move connected and care for always getting the best options for connectivity, hoping between providers. Freedom for choosing providers and the business options which these exchanges can offer are the motivations for this chapter. After pointing out some characteristics which make the basics of the current handover technologies, we describe an information infrastructure, based on context and ontologies which can be used to foster an intelligent, efficient and profitable scenario for managing handovers in the Next Generation Networks. Some experiments are described and the potential of using these technologies are evaluated.
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