The ns-3 network simulator

I Use This!

Inactive

Analyzed 1 day ago. based on code collected 1 day ago.

Project Summary

ns-3 is a discrete-event network simulator for Internet systems, targeted primarily for research and educational use. ns-3 is free software, licensed under the GNU GPLv2 license, and is publicly available for research, development, and use.

ns-3 is intended as an eventual replacement for the popular ns-2 simulator. The project acronym “nsnam” derives historically from the concatenation of ns (network simulator) and nam (network animator).

In a Nutshell, The ns-3 network simulator...

...
has had 13,897 commits made by 318 contributors
representing 998,097 lines of code
...
is mostly written in Python
with an average number of source code comments
...
has a well established, mature codebase
maintained by nobody
with stable Y-O-Y commits
...
took an estimated 282 years of effort (COCOMO model)
starting with its first commit in August, 2006
ending with its most recent commit almost 7 years ago

Quick Reference

Project Links:

Homepage
Community
Documentation ( 2 Links )
Download ( 2 Links )
Forums
Issue Trackers ( 2 Links )
Mailing Lists ( 2 Links )

Code Locations:

http://code.nsnam.org/ns-3-dev

Similar Projects:

Managers:

Vedran Miletic

Licenses

GNU General Public License v2.0 or later

Permitted

Commercial Use

Modify

Distribute

Place Warranty

Forbidden

Sub-License

Hold Liable

Required

Distribute Original

Disclose Source

Include Copyright

State Changes

Include License

These details are provided for information only. No information here is legal advice and should not be used as such.

All Licenses

This Project has No vulnerabilities Reported Against it

Did You Know...

...
in 2016, 47% of companies did not have formal process in place to track OS code
...
you can embed statistics from Open Hub on your site
...
nearly 1 in 3 companies have no process for identifying, tracking, or remediating known open source vulnerabilities
...
learn about Open Hub updates and features on the Open Hub blog