\term{Known-Answer Suppression}. It allows a querying host to specify already
known resources in its query when querying resources that could exist on more
than one host (e.~g., SRV records). The hosts matching those resources then do
-not generate a response.
+not generate a response, thus reducing the messages in the network and saving
+bandwidth, which is usually a scarce resource in wireless networks.
Finally, hosts may also send unsolicited responses. This can be used to notify
the network of new services available on a host.
This is a two-step process, consisting of \term{Service Instance Enumeration}
and \term{Service Instance Resolution}.
+\todo{XMPP is a probably not the best example here, use IPP instead}
\begin{figure}[top]
\centering
\includegraphics[width=0.9\textwidth]{fig-dnssd-mock.jpg}
- \caption{DNS-SD: Service Instance Enumeration and Resolution
- \todo[XMPP is a probably not the best example here, use IPP instead]}
+ \caption{DNS-SD: Service Instance Enumeration and Resolution}
\label{fig:dnssd}
\end{figure}