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Named Data Networking (NDN) is a top-notched architecture to deal with content distribution over the Internet. With the explosion of video streaming transmission and future massive Internet of Things and Vehicles (IoT/IoV) traffic, evolving Wi-Fi networks will play an essential role in such ecosystems. However, Native NDN deployment over wireless networks may not perform well. Wi-Fi broadcasts/multicasts result in reduced throughput due to the usage of basic service mode. Despite recent initial works addressing that issue, further studies and proposals are required to boost the adoption of Native NDN. We advocate that an initial step towards designing a feasible Native NDN over wireless networks should be understanding the challenges in emerging scenarios and providing a uniform baseline to compare and advance proposals. To this end, first, we highlight some challenges and directions to improve throughput and energy efficiency, reduce processing overhead, and security issues. Next, we propose a variant of NDN that minimizes the problems identified by performing transmission via unicast to avoid storms in wireless networks. Finally, we conducted a performance evaluation to compare Standard Native NDN with our proposal on Wi-Fi 6 vehicular networks. The results show that our proposal outperforms the Standard NDN in the evaluated scenarios, reaching values close to 89% of satisfied requests, achieving more than 200% of data received than Standard NDN., Comment: Accepted to be published in Proceedings of 40th Brazilian Symposium on Computer Networks and Distributed Systems (SBRC 2022), May 23-27, 2022. arXiv admin note: substantial text overlap with arXiv:2110.11426

Internet of Vehicles (IoV) is a cornerstone building block of smart cities to provide better traffic safety and mobile infotainment. Recently, improved efficiency in WLAN-based dense scenarios has become widespread through Wi-Fi 6, a license-free spectrum technology that can complement the cellular-based infrastructure for IoV. In addition, Named Data Networking (NDN) is a promising Internet architecture to accomplish content distribution in dynamic IoV scenarios. However, NDN deployments, i.e., native (clean-slate) and overlay (running on top of IP stack), require further investigation of their performance over wireless networks, particularly regarding the IoV scenario. This paper performs a comparative simulation-based study of these NDN deployments over Wi-Fi 6 for IoV using real vehicular traces. To the best of our knowledge, this is the first effort that extends ndnSIM 2 with an overlay-based NDN implementation and that compares it with the native approach. Results show that the overlay-based NDN consistently outperforms the native one, reaching around 99% of requests satisfied, against only 42.35% in the best case of native deployment., Comment: Accepted to be published in Proceedings of 13th EAI International Conference on Simulation Tools and Techniques (EAI SIMUtools 2021), Nov 5-6, 2021

NDN has gained significant attention due to the appearance of several unforeseen design flaws that became evident with new communication scenarios. Among its many features, the two standard NDN forwarding strategies are not adaptive, causing performance degradation in several scenarios. This paper proposes an adaptive forwarding strategy based on deep reinforcement learning with Deep Q-Network, which analyzes the NDN router interface metrics without creating signaling overhead or harming the design principles from the NDN architecture, besides showing significant performance gains compared to the standard strategies., Comment: Accepted to be published in Proceedings of the 2020 IEEE Latin-American Conference on Communications (IEEE LATINCOM 2020), Nov 18-20, 2020

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