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2005 Spring CS492 Lab #4

2005 Spring CS492 Lab #4. 2005.11.1. Tuesday 10:30am-Noon Building E3-1, Classroom #3 Dept of EECS, Div. of CS. Goals and Overview of Lab #4. Goals To introduce students to ad-hoc network and AODV routing protocol Overview Set up an ad-hoc network - bring up your laptop in an ad-hoc mode

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2005 Spring CS492 Lab #4

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  1. 2005 Spring CS492 Lab #4 2005.11.1. Tuesday 10:30am-Noon Building E3-1, Classroom #3 Dept of EECS, Div. of CS

  2. Goals and Overview of Lab #4 • Goals • To introduce students to ad-hoc network and AODV routing protocol • Overview • Set up an ad-hoc network - bring up your laptop in an ad-hoc mode • Communicate other laptops with AODV routing protocol • Test ‘ping command’ • Exchange files with other nodes • Preparation for Lab #4 • Install Linux kernel v2.4.20-8 • Install a wireless LAN driver • Install an AODV driver

  3. Lab #4: Step 1 • Configure your laptop in an ad-hoc mode • As an ad-hoc server #./RT2500-Linux-STA-1.4.6.2/Utility/Raconfig2500

  4. Lab #4: Step 2 • Set up an ad-hoc network x x

  5. Lab #4: Step 3 • Configure your laptop in an ad-hoc mode • As an ad-hoc client #./RT2500-Linux-STA-1.4.6.2/Utility/Raconfig2500 v

  6. Lab #4: Step 4 • IP configuration 1) #setup • Edit Network Configuration IP: 192.168.11.1~4 (Group A) 192.168.100.5~9 (Group B) Netmask:255.255.255.0 Default Gateway(IP): 192.168.11.254 Primary Nameserver: 192.168.11.1 2) #vi /etc/sysconfig/network-scripts/ifcfg-eth0 (check network configuration) 3) #cp ifcfg-eth0 ./ifcfg-ra0 4) #vi ifcfg-ra0 DEVICE=ra0 (<-edit) 5) #setup - Edit Network Configuration DHCP 설정으로 바꾸고 저장 6) #vi /etc/sysconfig/network-scripts/ifcfg-eth0 (check DHCP) 7) #/etc/init.d/network restart

  7. Lab #4: Step 5 • MAC filtering • Block getting frames which have a source MAC address xx:xx:xx:xx:xx:xx. • That is, a node can’ t communicate directly another node with a source MAC address xx:xx:xx:xx:xx:xx, but can through other nodes using AODV 1) #iptables -A INPUT -m mac --mac-source xx:xx:xx:xx:xx:xx -j DROP

  8. Lab #4 Scenario 1 • test ‘ping command’- We use ‘ping command’ to test the AODV routing protocol in the 802.11 ad hoc network.

  9. Lab #4: Scenario 1 • Test ‘ping’ with AODV #ifconfig - check wireless lan, ip configuration, ra0 #~/Utility/Raconfig2500 - check same channel and ssid in each group #iptables –L - check blocking mac address #ping 192.168.xxx.xxx - check whether ping is working or not #aodvd –d –l –r 3 - run AODV daemon #ps –aux - check whether AODV is working #ping 192.168.xxx.xxx - check again whether ping is working or not

  10. Lab #4 Scenario 2 • Transfer Files - Nodes exchange files with other nodes using AODV routing protocol.

  11. Lab #4: Scenario 2 • Exchange files using AODV routing protocol (sample_file in /var/ftp/pub) #ps –aux - check whether vsftpd is working or not (if vsftpd isn’t working, #/etc/init.d/vsftpd restart) #ftp 192.168.11.4 or 192.168.100.9 ftp username>anonymous password> get sample_file

  12. Lab #4: Wrap Up • Questions to ask yourself • What is an ad-hoc network? • How does the AODV routing protocol work? • Beyond what number of hops did the throughput drop below a reasonable rate?

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