Performance Analysis of Fault Tolerant Advanced Irregular Shuffle Exchange Network (AISEN)

Author(s):  
Shobha Arya ◽  
Nipur
Author(s):  
Shilpa Gupta ◽  
G. L. Pahuja

Multistage interconnection networks (MIN) are becoming attractive choice as they provide fast and efficient communication at reasonable cost, for multiprocessing systems. Shuffle exchange network (SEN) are specific class of MIN characterized as lowest cost unipath MIN. Several developments have made SEN MIN fault tolerant with redundant paths by increasing the number or size of switching elements (SE). However, recently [Formula: see text] has been advanced by reducing the number of stages, but has serious limitation namely: (i) partial connectivity of each source–destination pair, (ii) unique path. A new method has been proposed in this paper to develop a new topology of MIN with one stage less than the basic unipath MIN of same class with multiple and disjoint path facility that mitigates the shortcomings of the above network and is truly [Formula: see text] MIN. Due to less number of stages used in the proposed network communication delays are also reduced as the path length is reduced. Parametric performances such as Terminal, Broadcast and Network Reliabilities, MTTF, Bandwidth have been computed for different network sizes and demonstrated that it not only outperforms other SEN variants, but has improved features of fault tolerance all because of disjoint minimal path set. Further the comments generated previously in literature about better reliability performance of [Formula: see text] than other two networks [Formula: see text] have been refuted and have demonstrated that [Formula: see text]2 network has better performance than other two for larger network size. Also it can be concluded that the performance of proposed [Formula: see text] is best among all these networks.


1997 ◽  
Vol 08 (03) ◽  
pp. 253-267
Author(s):  
Young Wook Keum ◽  
Hwakyung Rim

A new MIN called the Symmetric Banyan Network (SBM) is presented in this paper. In the SBN, 4 × 4 switching elements are used and they are connected symmetrically between the upper and lower parts of the network. There are 2N paths for every source-destination pair. The SBN is basically single-fault tolerant, but can tolerate up to three faults, with more elegant routing, except in the first and last stages which are still single-fault tolerant. And full accessibility is preserved even in some instances when half of the network is in fault. The routing of the SBN is self-adaptive in the presence of a fault. The throughput analysis of the SBN is done using computer simulations and shows that the SBN performs better than the Itoh's network, the ASEN (Augmented Shuffle Exchange Network) and the crossbar network. We analyze the cost/performance of the SBN against the MINs with multiple banyan networks such as MBSF (Multi Banyan Switching Fabric) and the PBSF (Piled Banyan Switching Fabric) and the analysis shows that the SBN is also attractive in terms of the cost.


2017 ◽  
Vol 17 (02) ◽  
pp. 1750005 ◽  
Author(s):  
GAURAV KHANNA ◽  
RAJESH MISHRA ◽  
S. K. CHATURVEDI

Advancement in technology has resulted in increased computing power with the use of multiple processors within a system. These multiple processors need to communicate with each other and with memory modules. Multistage Interconnection Networks (MINs) provide a communication medium in such multi-processor systems by interconnecting a number of processors and memory modules. Besides, MINs also provide a cost effective substitute to costly crossbars in parallel computers and switching systems in telephone industry. This paper introduces two new fault-tolerant MINs named as Shuffle Exchange Gamma Interconnection Networks (SEGIN-1 and SEGIN-2). SEGIN-1 and SEGIN-2 can be obtained by altering Shuffle Exchange Network with one extra stage (SEN+) and provide two disjoint paths similar to it. Performance of SEGIN-1 and SEGIN-2 has been evaluated in terms of alternative paths, disjoint paths, reliability and hardware cost, and is compared with some very famous MINs like Shuffle Exchange Network (SEN), Shuffle Exchange Network with one extra stage (SEN+), Shuffle Exchange Network with two extra stage (SEN+2), Extra Stage Cube (ESC) and Gamma Interconnection Network (GIN). Results suggest that SEGINs surpass all the compared networks; hence, the proposed designs seem to be suitable for implementing practical interconnection networks.


2010 ◽  
Vol 4 (4) ◽  
pp. 55-60
Author(s):  
Sathish A ◽  
M. Chennakesavulu ◽  
M. Madhavi Latha ◽  
K. Lal Kishore

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