代写CSEN 331、代做 C++程序语言

日期：2024-03-16 12:57

Programming Assignment CSEN 331 Wireless & Mobile Networks

General Guidelines

➢ Programming projects are individual assignments; each student should write his/her own code.

➢ This assignment should be written only in C programing language.

➢ Each project requires a demo, during which the student should explain how the code

works.

➢ Demos are part of the grade. The student will only receive full credit if the demo has proper results.

➢ In addition to the demo, each student should submit the source code, input/output files, and a README.txt file containing instructions on how to compile and run your source code.

➢ The program should be turned in on or before the deadline; demo must be performed on or before the deadline but after the program files have been turned in.

➢ Here are a couple of useful links to point you to the right direction for an Introduction to Socket Programming

http://beej.us/guide/bgnet/

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Emuw71lozdA

1. Client using UDP protocol for sending information to the Access Point (AP)

One client connects to one Access point.

The frame is recognized in UDP payload by two fields which contain identifiers:

Start of frame identifier .... 0XFFFF End of frame identifier ..... 0XFFFF

After the start of frame, the IEEE 802.11 frame is included and then the End of frame identifier will be attached, see Fig.1 in chapter 1.3.

For the FCS (Frame Check Sequence) calculation use the following function which will output FCS result for each frame sent by AP (Access Point) or client, see section 1.2.

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1.1 Operation:

a) Transmit:

For each frame which is transmitted by client or AP (Access Point) the FCS should be calculated

based on the function in chapter 1.2, and then in the FCS field of IEEE 802.11 frame inserted, the whole IEEE 802.11 frame will be included in the UDP payload field.

The client should start an ack_timer at the time the frame is sent to the AP (Access Point)), if the response related to request message (See below the list of expected response messages from AP) for each frame has not been received during ack_timer period by client before expiration of timer, then client should retransmit the frame that was sent before and restart the timer.

The timer can be set at 3 seconds (recommended) and a retry counter should be used for resending the frame. If the response for the frame does not arrive before the timeout, the client will retransmit the frame and restart the ack_timer, and the ack_timer should be reset for a total of 3 times.

If no response was received from the server after resending the same frame 3 times, the client should generate the following message and display on the screen,

“Access Point does not respond”.

b) Receive:

For each frame which is Received by client or AP (Access Point) the FCS should be re-calculated and compared with the FCS received field of IEEE 802.11 frame, if it is correct then the received frame will be accepted and according to the request message the response will be generated and sent to the client, else should AP generate an error message and display on the screen.

Note: For all frame exchanges between mobile client/AP and between AP/mobile client should use Checksum verification for transmitted and received frames (function in chapter 1.2).

List of request/response messages

The table 1 contains the list of messages:

      Client

Access Point

  Association Request Probe Request

RTS (Request To Send) Data

Association Response Probe Response

CTS (Clear To Send) ACK (Acknowledge)

        Error Message, to be generated when no proper response for each frame after 3 times timer expires.

   Table 1. List of request/response messages

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1.2. Checksum function for calculation of transmitted and received frames:

The following function for frame checksum calculation will be used, you will include this function in your code.

This FCS calculation function should be added in your code: #include <stdint.h>

#include <stdio.h>

#include <string.h>

#include <stdlib.h> #include <unistd.h>

/*

* Takes in an input string and generates a 32-bit checksum hash value of type uint32_t

* This function is internally called by the function getCheckSumValue(); so not to be called directly by

developer

* Input type: String

* Output type: uint32_t */

uint32_t generate32bitChecksum(const char* valueToConvert) { uint32_t checksum = 0;

while (*valueToConvert) {

checksum += *valueToConvert++; checksum += (checksum << 10); checksum ^= (checksum >> 6);

}

checksum += (checksum << 3); checksum ^= (checksum >> 11); checksum += (checksum << 15); return checksum;

}

/*

* This function can be called by the developer to generate a 32-bit checksum directly from the pointer to your

frame structure

* The function is independent of the contents/data types used in your frame structure

* It works based on the bits in your structure

* IMPORTANT NOTE & Hint: For accurate results, you must use __attribute__((packed)) while creating your

Frame structure

* to avoid additional padding bytes which occur in C language structures

* Input: Pointer to the frame structure, the size of the frame structure, number of bytes to skip from the start

and end (for crc calculation)

* Providing example input for reference: uint32_t checksum = getCheckSumValue(&yourFrame,

sizeof(yourFrame), bytesToSkipFromStart, bytesToSkipFromEnd)

* Hint: bytesToSkipFromEnd is provided (for instance) since the CRC computation should not include the FCS

field of the payload

* Output: uint 32 bit final Check Sum value */

uint32_t getCheckSumValue(const void *ptr, size_t size, ssize_t bytesToSkipFromStart, size_t bytesToSkipFromEnd) {

const unsigned char *byte = (const unsigned char *)ptr;

// binaryString[] is a logical representation of 1 byte. Each character in it represents 1 bit.

// Do not confuse with the size of character in C language (which is 1 byte). This is just a representation. char binaryString[9]; // One additional character for the null terminator

binaryString[8] = '\0'; // Null terminator definition

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char *buffer = malloc(1); // Allocates space for an empty string (1 byte for the null terminator) buffer[0] = '\0'; // Initializes an empty string

for (size_t i = 1; i <= size; i++) { for (int j = 7; j >= 0; j--) {

int bit = (byte[i - 1] >> j) & 1;

binaryString[7 - j] = bit + '0'; // Converts bit to character '0' or '1' }

buffer = realloc (buffer, strlen(buffer) + strlen(binaryString) + 1); // Resizes buffer to fit the concatenated result

strcat(buffer, binaryString); }

buffer[strlen(buffer)-(bytesToSkipFromEnd*8)] = '\0';

memmove(buffer, buffer + (bytesToSkipFromStart*8), strlen(buffer) - (bytesToSkipFromStart*8) + 1); //+1 for null terminator

// printf("\nGenerated string: %s\n", buffer);

// printf("\nSize of generated string in bytes: %zu\n", strlen(buffer)/8);

uint32_t checkSumValue = generate32bitChecksum(buffer). free(buffer); // Freeing memory allocated by malloc.

return checkSumValue;

}

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1.3 Frame Format:

UDP Payload which will contain IEEE 802.11 frame:

Bytes: 2 2346 (Maximum) 2

  Start of Frame ID

Payload

End of Frame ID

   Bytes2 2 6 6 6 2 6 0-2312 4

Bit 0 Bit 15

bits2 2 4 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1

Figure 1: UDP Payload which will contain IEEE 802.11 frame

Frame Control

Duration ID

Address 1

Address 2

Address 3

Sequence Control

Address 4

Pay load

FCS

  Protocol version

Type

Sub type

To DS

From DS

More Frags

Retry

  Power More

WEP ManaIgEemEeEn 80D2a.1ta1 frame.

t

order

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1.4 Procedure:

Initially client and server will set the following fields based on frame type and sub-type:

Set Protocol version: Current protocol version is 0. More Fragment: 0

Retry: Disabled

Power management: Disabled

More Data: 0

WEP: 0

Order: 0

Sequence Control: 0000

Address 4: Bridge address set to 000000000000

To DS and From DS fields: Set these fields for each frame you send properly:

• Data From client to AP

ToDS, To AP (Infrastructure Network) =1

From DS, From AP (Infrastructure Network) =0

• From AP to client:

ToDS, To AP (Infrastructure Network) =0

From DS, From AP (Infrastructure Network) =1

FCS (Frame Check Sequence): use the function mentioned in chapter 1.2. All the above fields should be set properly for each frame type and sub

type.

1. Client sends Association Request:

Set properly the fields for IEEE 802.11 frame in chapter 1.3. AP will fill in the sub type properly.

Set type = 00

Set sub type = 0000

Set Duration ID =0

Address 1 field: Final receiver address MAC address (example: AABBCCDDEEDD)

Address 2: Originator Address, (example:1245CCDDEE88) Address 3: Access point address (example: AABBCCDDEEDD)

Client will calculate FCS (Frame Check Sequence) using the FCS function in chapter 1.2.

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2. AP (Access Point) sends Association Response to Client:

Recalculate FCS (Frame Check Sequence) using the FCS function in chapter 1.2.

The received AP compares recalculated and received FCS values, if they are equal then will proceed with the following steps:

AP will set the subtype properly.

Set type = 00

Set sub type = 0001

Set Duration ID =XXXX <<< set any two Bytes Hex value to the user, this will be the association ID

Address 1 field: Final receiver address MAC address (example: 1245CCDDEE88) Address 2: Originator address, is AP (example: AABBCCDDEEDD)

Address 3: Access Point address (example: AABBCCDDEEDD)

All fields should be set properly.

Set properly the fields for IEEE 802.11 frame in chapter 1.4.

Calculate for this new frame the FCS (Frame Check Sequence) using the FCS function in chapter 1.2.

3. Client sends Probe Request:

Client will fill in the type and sub type properly. Set type = 00

Set sub type = 0100

Set Duration ID =0

Address 1 field: Final receiver address MAC address (example: AABBCCDDEEDD) Address 2: Originator Address, AP (Access point address)

(example: 1245CCDDEE88)

Address 3: Access point address (example: AABBCCDDEEDD)

The client will fill in the Address 2 field with its own MAC address.

Set properly the fields for IEEE 802.11 frame in chapter 1.4. FCS (Frame Check Sequence): use the FCS function in chapter 1.2.

4. AP (Access Point) Response sends Probe Response to Client:

Prior to sending response the AP will recalculate the FCS of the received Probe Request frame by using the FCS function in chapter 1.2.

Set properly the fields for IEEE 802.11 frame in chapter 1.4.

Set Duration ID =XXXX <<< set any two Bytes Hex value to the user, this will be the association ID

The received AP compares recalculated and received FCS values, if they are equal then will proceed with the following steps:

Set properly the fields for IEEE 802.11 frame in chapter 1.3.

Address 1 field: Final receiver address MAC address (example: 1245CCDDEE88) Address 2: Originator Address, AP (Access point address)

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(example: AABBCCDDEEDD)

Address 3: Access point address (example: AABBCCDDEEDD)

FCS (Frame Check Sequence): use the FCS function in chapter 1.2.

5. Client sends RTS:

Set properly the fields for IEEE 802.11 frame in chapter 1.4.

Address 1 field: Final receiver address MAC address (example: AABBCCDDEEDD) Address 2: Originator Address, (example:1245CCDDEE88)

Address 3: Access point address (example: AABBCCDDEEDD)

Set type =01

Set sub type= 1011

Set Duration ID =4

Set properly the fields for IEEE 802.11 frame in chapter 1.4.

Calculate for this new frame the FCS (Frame Check Sequence) using the FCS function in chapter 1.2.

6. AP (Access Point) sends CTS Response to Client:

Recalculate received FCS (Frame Check Sequence) using the FCS function in chapter 1.2. The received AP compares recalculated and received FCS values, if they are equal then will proceed with the following steps to prepare the frame.

Set properly the fields for IEEE 802.11 frame in chapter 1.4.

Address 1 field: Final receiver address MAC address (example: 1245CCDDEE88) Address 2: Originator address, is AP (example: AABBCCDDEEDD)

Address 3: Access Point address (example: AABBCCDDEEDD)

Set Type = 01

Set Sub Type = 1100

Set Duration ID =3

Set properly the fields for IEEE 802.11 frame in chapter 1.4.

Calculate for this new frame the FCS (Frame Check Sequence) using the FCS function in chapter 1.2.

7. Client sends one Data Frame:

The received client compares recalculated and received FCS values, if they are equal then will proceed with the following steps:

Address 1 field: Final receiver address MAC address (example: AABBCCDDEEDD) Address 2: Originator Address, (example:1245CCDDEE88)

Address 3: Access point address (example: AABBCCDDEEDD) Set Type = 10

Set Sub Type = 0000

Set Duration ID =2

The 802.11 payload can be any hex value the maximum length is 2312 Bytes, if less than this value fills in the rest with 0XFF.

Set properly the fields for IEEE 802.11 frame in chapter 1.4.

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Calculate for this new frame the FCS (Frame Check Sequence) using the FCS function in chapter 1.2.

8. AP (Access Point) sends ACK to Client:

Recalculate FCS (Frame Check Sequence) using the FCS function in chapter 1.2. to calculate FCS.

The received AP compares recalculated and received FCS values, if they are equal then will proceed with the following steps to send ACK:

Address 1 field: Final receiver address MAC address (example: 1245CCDDEE88) Address 2: Originator address, is AP (example: AABBCCDDEEDD)

Address 3: Access Point address (example: AABBCCDDEEDD)

Set Type = 01

Set Sub Type = 1101

Set Duration ID =1

Set properly the fields for IEEE 802.11 frame in chapter 1.4.

Calculate for this new frame the FCS (Frame Check Sequence) using the FCS function in chapter 1.2.

++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ 9. FCS Error handling:

NOTE: After successful transmission of data frame which client sends and receive of ACK (Above items 7 and 8), the client should generate a frame with wrong

checksum, filling FCS field with some data which is not calculated by FCS (Frame Check Sequence) function in chapter 1.2.

The AP (Access Point) should generate an error message for FCS (Frame Check Sequence) error after recalculation of checksum which recognizes this value is not equal to the received FCS (Frame Check Sequence).

AP (Access Point) generates the error message “FCS (Frame Check Sequence) Error” and displays on the screen.

     ***************************************************

10. Sending Multiple Frame Procedure:

Client sends five fragmented frames (Frame 1, 2, 3, 4, 5) which are fragments of a file to the AP.

Prior client sending the 5 frames, send one time the RTS frame with Duration ID =12, AP response CTS with Duration ID =11 (This procedure will allocate time for the 5 frames and ACKs transmissions)

For each DATA frame sent from client Duration ID will be decremented, and for each frame sent from AP Duration ID will be decremented.

The AP acknowledges with ACK frame the correct frame received from client by sending five ACK frames.

Set the parameters in IEEE 802.11 header properly for client and AP (see chapter 7 and 8) in addition you need to set the more fragment bit properly.

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The client then sends another five fragmented frames (Frame 1, 2, 3, 4, 5) to the AP, emulating one correct frame and four frames with errors.

The server acknowledges with ACK each correct frame sent from client, and with corresponding error message displayed on the screen “No ACK Received for Frame No.X” for the frames with errors (Total of four error message).

The client will start an ack_timer at the time each frame is sent to AP, if the ACK frmae for each frame has not been received during ack_timer period by client before expiration of timer then client should retransmit again the frame that was sent before.

The timer can be set at 3 seconds (recommended) and a retry_ack_counter should be used for resending the frame. If the ACK for the frame does not arrive before the ack_timer times out, the client will retransmit the frame and restart the ack_timer, and the ack_timer should be reset for a total of 3 times (retry_ack_counter = 3).

If no ACK is received from the AP after resending the same frame 3 times, the client should generate the following message and display on the screen:

“No ACK received from AP”.

Error handling:

NOTE: All four error handling messages should be simulated and displayed on the screen, the error response messages should be included in a (.pdf, .png, .jpg) file and turned in with your source code.

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