Thanks for your reply, Dave.
> Mills, D.L. The Fuzzball. Proc. ACM SIGCOMM 88 Symposium (Palo Alto CA,
> August 1988), 115-122.
>
> Mills, D.L., and H.-W. Braun. The NSFNET Backbone Network. Proc. ACM
> SIGCOMM 87 Symposium (Stoweflake VT, August 1987), 191-196.
For the benefit of anyone research
Juliusz ,
The fuzzballs indeed used a delay metric. They made little nests at the
earth stations in the SATnet program, as well as the routers used in the
early NSFnet. In its original form, the ARPAnet also used a a node state
metric like the fuzzballs, but switched to a link based metric lik
> Sorry for the offtopic post,
And sorry for bothering everyone uselessly -- all of my questions are
answered in RFC 891.
-- Juliusz
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Hi,
Sorry for the offtopic post, but I really don't see another place to ask
this question.
I hear that the Fuzzball routing protocol used packet delay as a routing
metric. Does anyone recall if that's right? Was it the RTT, or was it
attempting to perform an estimate of one-way delay?
More ge
