TY - JOUR
T1 - In-Vehicle Network Delay Tomography
AU - Ibraheem, Amani
AU - Sheng, Zhengguo
AU - Parisis, George
AU - Tian, Daxin
N1 - Publisher Copyright:
© 2022 IEEE.
PY - 2022
Y1 - 2022
N2 - Due to the increased complexity of new in-vehicle networking architectures, which makes direct monitoring of internal network components intractable, alternative solutions are required to tackle this issue. One solution is to leverage the end-to-end measurements to estimate the internal network performance. To this end, we propose to employ network tomography as a monitoring approach for in-vehicle networks. Network tomography can infer the overall network performance by measuring only subset of the network. We investigate the use of network tomography in in-vehicle network by analysing network identifiability of three main architectures: bus-based, central-gateway, and Ethernet-based architectures. Our analysis results indicate the applicability of network tomography in in-vehicle networks based on certain topological and monitors' conditions. Furthermore, we validate our analytical results through simulation which shows a maximum error of only 174mu s. Moreover, we compare the proposed approach with one of existing solutions and show that network tomography achieves better bandwidth and latency performance with monitoring overhead saving up to 52.2% and 782.3mu s, respectively.
AB - Due to the increased complexity of new in-vehicle networking architectures, which makes direct monitoring of internal network components intractable, alternative solutions are required to tackle this issue. One solution is to leverage the end-to-end measurements to estimate the internal network performance. To this end, we propose to employ network tomography as a monitoring approach for in-vehicle networks. Network tomography can infer the overall network performance by measuring only subset of the network. We investigate the use of network tomography in in-vehicle network by analysing network identifiability of three main architectures: bus-based, central-gateway, and Ethernet-based architectures. Our analysis results indicate the applicability of network tomography in in-vehicle networks based on certain topological and monitors' conditions. Furthermore, we validate our analytical results through simulation which shows a maximum error of only 174mu s. Moreover, we compare the proposed approach with one of existing solutions and show that network tomography achieves better bandwidth and latency performance with monitoring overhead saving up to 52.2% and 782.3mu s, respectively.
KW - In-vehicle network monitoring
KW - controller area network
KW - link delay inference
KW - network tomography
UR - https://www.scopus.com/pages/publications/85146933309
U2 - 10.1109/GLOBECOM48099.2022.10001499
DO - 10.1109/GLOBECOM48099.2022.10001499
M3 - 会议文章
AN - SCOPUS:85146933309
SN - 2334-0983
SP - 5528
EP - 5533
JO - Proceedings - IEEE Global Communications Conference, GLOBECOM
JF - Proceedings - IEEE Global Communications Conference, GLOBECOM
T2 - 2022 IEEE Global Communications Conference, GLOBECOM 2022
Y2 - 4 December 2022 through 8 December 2022
ER -