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ARQ Protocol

The document discusses various protocols for data link layer flow and error control: - Stop-and-Wait ARQ is the simplest, using an alternating sequence of 0s and 1s and requiring an ACK for each frame before sending the next. - Go-Back-N ARQ allows multiple outstanding frames using a sliding window, but requires resending all unacknowledged frames if any are lost. - Selective Repeat ARQ also uses a sliding window but only resends the specific lost frame(s), making it more efficient on noisy links through the use of negative acknowledgments. It has a more complex receiver processing than Go-Back-N ARQ.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
471 views31 pages

ARQ Protocol

The document discusses various protocols for data link layer flow and error control: - Stop-and-Wait ARQ is the simplest, using an alternating sequence of 0s and 1s and requiring an ACK for each frame before sending the next. - Go-Back-N ARQ allows multiple outstanding frames using a sliding window, but requires resending all unacknowledged frames if any are lost. - Selective Repeat ARQ also uses a sliding window but only resends the specific lost frame(s), making it more efficient on noisy links through the use of negative acknowledgments. It has a more complex receiver processing than Go-Back-N ARQ.

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usamazeb
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© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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PROTOCOLS

Now let us see how the data link layer can


combine flow control , and error control to
achieve the delivery of data from one node to
another . The protocols are normally implemented
in software by using one of the common
programming languages.
Stop-and-Wait ARQ
PROTOCOLS
Go-Back-N ARQ

Selective Repeat ARQ


Stop-and-Wait ARQ
 It is the simplest flow and error control mechanism . A
transmitter sends a frame then stops and waits for an
acknowledgment.
 Stop-and-Wait ARQ has the following features:
The sending device keeps a copy of the sent frame
transmitted until it receives an acknowledgment( ACK)
The sender starts a timer when it sends a frame. If an
ACK is not received within an allocated time period, the
sender resends it
Both frames and acknowledgment (ACK) are numbered
alternately 0 and 1( two sequence number only)
This numbering allows for identification of frames in
case of duplicate transmission
Stop-and-Wait ARQ
 The acknowledgment number defines the number of
next expected frame. (frame 0 received ACK 1 is sent)
 A damage or lost frame treated by the same manner by
the receiver
 If the receiver detects an error in the received frame, or
receives a frame out of order it simply discards the
frame
 The receiver send only positive ACK for frames
received safe; it is silent about the frames damage or
lost.
 The sender has a control variable Sthat holds the
number of most recently sent frame (0 or 1). The
receiver has control variable R, that holds the number
of the next frame expected (0,or 1)
Stop-and-Wait ARQ

Cases of Operations:

1. Normal operation
2. The frame is lost
3. The Acknowledgment (ACK) is lost
4. The Ack is delayed
Stop-and-Wait ARQ
Normal operation

 The sender will not


send the next frame
until it is sure that
the current one is
correctly receive
 sequence number is
necessary to check
for duplicated
frames
1. Stop and Wait ARQ

2. Lost or damaged frame

 A damage or lost frame


treated by the same
manner by the receiver.

 No NACK when frame is


corrupted / duplicate
Stop-and-Wait ARQ
3. Lost ACK frame

 Importance of frame
numbering
Note

In Stop and-Wait ARQ, numbering frames


prevents the retaining of duplicate frames.

10.
Stop-and-Wait ARQ
4. Delayed ACK and lost frame

 Importance of frame
numbering
Note

Numbered acknowledgments are needed if an


acknowledgment is delayed and the next frame
is lost.

10.
Piggybacking ( Bidirectional transmission)

Is a method to combine a data frame with an


acknowledgment.
It can save bandwidth because data frame and an
ACK frame can combined into just one frame
Stop-and-Wait ARQ

After each frame sent the host must wait for an ACK
inefficient use of bandwidth

To improve efficiency ACK should be sent after multiple


frames

Alternatives: Sliding Window protocol


 Go-back-N ARQ
 Selective Repeat ARQ
Pipelining

Pipelining: A task is begun before the previous task


has ended

 There is no pipelining in stop and wait ARQ


because we need to wait for a frame to reach the
destination and be acknowledged before the next
frame can be sent
 Pipelining improves the efficiency of the
transmission
Sliding window protocol
Sliding window protocols apply Pipelining :
Go-Back-N ARQ
Selective Repeat ARQ
 Sliding window protocols improve the efficiency
 multiple frames should be in transition while
waiting for ACK. Let more than one frame to be
outstanding.
 Outstanding frames: frames sent but not
acknowledged
 We can send up to W frames and keep a copy of
these frames(outstanding) until the ACKs arrive.
 This procedures requires additional feature to be
added :sliding window
Sliding window
Go_Back _N ARQ

Sender sliding window

If m = 3; sequence
numbers = 8 and window
size =7

Acknowledged frames
Go_Back _N ARQ

Receiver sliding window


 The receive window is an abstract concept defining
an imaginary box of size 1 with one single variable
Rn.
 The window slides when a correct frame has arrived;
sliding occurs one slot at a time.
Go-Back-N ARQ
control variables
Outstanding frames: frames sent but
not acknowledged

S: hold the sequence number of the recently sent frame


SF: holds sequence number of the first frame in the
window
SL: holds the sequence number of the last frame
R: sequence number of the frame expected to received
Go-Back-N ARQ
Go-Back-N ARQ
In Go-Back-N ARQ we use one timer for the first outstanding
frame
 The receiver sends a positive ACK if a frame has arrived
safe and in order.
 if a frame is damaged or out of order ,the receiver is silent
and will discard all subsequent frames
 When the timer of an unacknowledged frame at the sender
site is expired , the sender goes back and resend all frames
, beginning with the one with expired timer.( that is why the
protocol is called Go-Back-N ARQ)
 The receiver doesn't have to acknowledge each frame
received . It can send cumulative Ack for several frame
Go-Back-N ARQ

Example: The sender has sent frame 6 , and timer expires


for frame 3( frame 3 has not been acknowledge); the
sender goes back and resends frames 3, 4,5 and 6
Go-Back-N ARQ
Normal operation

 How many frame scan


be transmitted Without
acknowledgment?
 ACK1 is not necessary
if ACK2 is sent:
Cumulative ACK
Go-Back-N ARQ

Damage or Lost Frame

Correctly received out


of order packets are not
Buffered
What is the
disadvantage of this?
Go-Back-N ARQ

Bidirectional transmission : piggybacking

As Stop-and-Wait we can use piggybacking to improve the


efficiency of bidirectional transmission . Each direction
needs both a sender window and a receiver window.
Note

Stop-and-Wait ARQ is a special case of Go-


Back-N ARQ in which the size of the send
window is 1

10.
Selective Repeat ARQ

Go-Back-N ARQ is inefficient of a noisy link.

 In a noisy link frames have higher probability of damage ,


which means the resending of multiple frames.
 this resending consumes the bandwidth and slow down the
transmission .
Solution:
 Selective Repeat ARQ protocol : resent only the damage
frame
 It defines a negative Acknolgment (NAK) that report the
sequence number of a damaged frame before the timer
expires
 It is more efficient for noisy link, but the processing at the
receiver is more complex
Selective Repeat ARQ
Selective Repeat ARQ
m=2
Lost Frame Sequences no=2^m =4
: 0,1,2 ,3
Window size =2m/2=
4/2=2
Selective Repeat ARQ
Note

In Selective Repeat ARQ, the size of In the


sender and receiver window must be at
most one-half of 2m.

10.
Selective Repeat ARQ
m=2

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