Date of Award
3-2022
Document Type
Thesis
Degree Name
Master of Science
Department
Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering
First Advisor
Douglas D. Hodson, PhD
Abstract
DIS is a legacy IEEE standard for defining and structuring PDUs in large scale distributed wargames. Although the standard specifies various QoS appropriate for certain PDUs, a one-size-fits-all transport strategy is traditionally employed via UDP. Since the inception of DIS, the OMG has produced a standard for a DDS which has been implemented by several middleware vendors. DDS middleware offers an abstraction for network communications that allows applications and developers to easily employ configurable QoS by topic. Adoption and use of these QoS in DIS applications may introduce greater compliance with the IEEE standard and enrich the service features available to distributed wargames and their developers. In this thesis, current use cases of DIS and DDS are examined. The cost, network burden, and performance of DDS is measured and analyzed through experimentation and support DDS’s eligibility to promote greater compliance with the IEEE standard for DIS.
AFIT Designator
AFIT-ENG-MS-22-M-053
DTIC Accession Number
AD1173306
Recommended Citation
Peck, Nathaniel R., "Considering DDS in the Domain of DIS - Pros and Cons" (2022). Theses and Dissertations. 5369.
https://scholar.afit.edu/etd/5369