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This paper considers a network design problem introduced by Gerstel, Lin and Sasaki (INFOCOM'98) in which resource allocation is performed within a Wavelength Division Multiplexing (WDM) optical ring network to reduce overall equipment cost. The problem can be summarized as follows. The Add-Drop Multiplexers (ADM's) that are used to terminate lightpaths in an optical (SONET/SDH) ring are expensive. A naive implementation would require ADM's for each wavelength at each node. However, by carefully assigning connections to wavelengths and routing the resulting lightpaths, one may avoid terminating all wavelengths at every node, and thereby reduce the number of ADM's needed. While Gerstel et al. consider wavelength assignment with respect to this problem, they do not consider the additional complication of routing. In this paper, we consider joint routing and wavelength assignment, and show that the number of ADM's required is significantly less than the number resulting from applying the heuristics in Gerstel et al. Our algorithm analyzes connection requirements and, using a decomposition based on Euler paths, performs routing and wavelength assignment.
Journal of High Speed Networks – IOS Press
Published: Jan 1, 2002
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