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Narada multicast protocol
Protocol used to implement multicast functionality on computer networks From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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The Narada multicast protocol is a set of specifications which can be used to implement overlay multicast functionality on computer networks.
It constructs an overlay tree from a redundantly meshed graph of nodes, source specific shortest path trees are then constructed from reverse paths. The group management is equally distributed on all nodes because each overlay node keeps track of all its group members through periodic heartbeats of all members. The discovery and tree building is similar to DVMRP.
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External links
- Kulkarni, Ajit; Venkatachalam, Logambigai; Gaat, Tilottama. "Implementation of Narada protocol for End System Multicast". CiteSeerX 10.1.1.125.6895. Retrieved August 23, 2023.
- "An Evaluation of Three Application-Layer Multicast Protocols"
- "Overlay Multicast & Content distribution"
References
- Yang-hua Chu, et al. A case for end system multicast, IEEE Journal on selected areas in communications, 2002.
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