0% found this document useful (0 votes)
60 views

IP - Module1-Quo - Vadis v1.510-TOC

Uploaded by

Arun Dubey
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
0% found this document useful (0 votes)
60 views

IP - Module1-Quo - Vadis v1.510-TOC

Uploaded by

Arun Dubey
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 5

INACON GmbH

V1.510

Course Sequence: IP for Telecom Professionals


Module 1: “Quo vadis” / Module 2: The Basics / Module 3: Advanced Issues

Course Duration:
1 day

Course Description:
This course addresses the needs of everybody who needs to understand how and why the
telecommunication world is merging with the IP-world.
One key issue is to understand what “Next Generation Networks” are all about.
We will present the ideas and the concept of the IMS (IP Multimedia Subsystem) and the
related hardware, software and protocols like soft switches (media gateways), SIP, SDP,
H.248, ENUM or SIGTRAN.
The previous topic will allow us the understanding of Triple-Play Services. It will be obvious
that only an IP-bearer network will allow the telecom and mobile operators to sustain against
new competitors like ISP’s and cable-TV operators.
The course includes the presentation of some basic multimedia scenarios like video call
establishment through SIP and SDP.
The course concludes with the presentation of IP-centric mobile communication systems like
WIMAX, Flash-OFDM or IEEE 802.20.

Pre-Requisites:

The student should possess at the least basic technical understanding of today’s wireline
and/or wireless communication technologies.
Basic knowledge of the TCP/IP-protocol suite and its environment is desirable.

Course Target:

The student will understand the driving forces behind the migration towards an all IP-network.
The student will be aware of the technical options and features to achieve such an all IP-
network in telecommunication.

© INACON GmbH 1999 - 2015. All rights reserved. Reproduction and/or unauthorized use of this material is prohibited
and will be prosecuted to the full extent of German and international laws.
INACON GmbH

Table of Contents:

________________________________________
Triple Play Services and Next Generation Networks (NGN)
⇒ The Promise of Triple Play Services
⇒ Triple Play: The Players and Drivers
⇒ Triple Play: Technical Requirements and Options
⇒ Network Requirements

What are the driving Forces behind the VoIP and NGN-Hype?
⇒ Easy Offering of Multimedia Services becomes possible
⇒ Data and Voice Network Convergence
⇒ Mobile and Fixed Network Convergence
⇒ Service Convergence / Offering of Triple-Play Services

Next Generation Networks and their Components


⇒ Typical Configuration and Interconnection of Next Generation Networks

The Service Perspective of this Evolution


⇒ Fixed Mobile Convergence
The User Domain
The Device Domain
The Access Domain
The Service Domain

Threats and Opportunities for Mobile Network Operators


⇒ Threats
ISP’s and other new Competitors may enter the Mobile Market
Mobile Operators may be reduced to a Bit Pipe Provider
Risk of Price Dumping
⇒ Opportunities
Mobile Operators Convert into Ultimate Service Providers
True Global Roaming
Offering of Economical Voice Services is enabled
Software Driven Applications Represent the Front-End of Future Mobile
Devices
________________________________________
Operation of the IP-Multimedia Subsystem (IMS)
⇒ The IP Multimedia Subsystem (IMS)
⇒ Architecture of the IMS

The New Network Elements of the IMS


⇒ Tasks and Functions of P-CSCF and PDF
⇒ Tasks and Functions of the I-CSCF and SLF
© INACON GmbH 1999 - 2015. All rights reserved. Reproduction and/or unauthorized use of this material is prohibited
and will be prosecuted to the full extent of German and international laws.
INACON GmbH

⇒ Tasks and Functions of the S-CSCF


⇒ Tasks and Functions of the S-CSCF
⇒ Tasks and Functions of MRFC and MRFP
⇒ Tasks and Functions of BGCF and MGCF
⇒ Soft Switches and their Controllers
⇒ Media Gateways and Soft-Switches

Relationship between SIP, the IMS and 3GPP-Networks

And where are SIP, SDP and all the other Protocols used?
⇒ Why SIP is used and not H.323 or other alternatives?

Simple Example of a SIP-Scenario: VoIP Call Setup with SIP


⇒ Overview
⇒ Request: INVITE-Message
⇒ Response: 100 (Trying)
⇒ Response: 180 (Ringing)
⇒ Response: 200 (OK)
⇒ Request: ACK
⇒ Request: BYE
⇒ Response: 200 (OK)
⇒ The Related Session Description Protocol (SDP) Contents
⇒ Structure of SDP-Parameters within a SIP-Message
⇒ The Mobile’s Way to SIP Registration and SIP-Sessions

Registration to the IMS in 3GPP-Networks


⇒ Subscriber registers in H-PLMN
⇒ Subscriber is Roaming
⇒ The Related Scenario
⇒ Call towards the PSTN
⇒ Call from the PSTN

The H.248- / MEGACO-Protocol


⇒ Introduction
⇒ Principles of Media Gateway Operation
⇒ Contexts and Terminations
Terminations
Contexts

What is SIGTRAN?

And what is ENUM?

The Need for QoS in IP Networks

QoS Options in IP-Networks


⇒ Operation of Integrated Services
© INACON GmbH 1999 - 2015. All rights reserved. Reproduction and/or unauthorized use of this material is prohibited
and will be prosecuted to the full extent of German and international laws.
INACON GmbH

⇒ Operation of Differentiated Services


Per-Hop forwarding Behavior (PHB)
⇒ DiffServ ⇔ IntServ
⇒ Operation of MPLS
Routing Labels
Label Distribution
________________________________________
IP-centric 3G+ and 4G Mobile Communication Networks

Wireless Technologies

WLAN Overview

WLAN Architecture
⇒ How does a Station join a WLAN?
⇒ WLAN Channel Access Principles
CSMA / CA
Without Reservation (RTS / CTS)
RTS / CTS mechanism
Point Coordination Access (PCF)

FLASH-OFDM Overview

What is WIMAX?

The Different Members of the WIMAX-Family


⇒ WIMAX as Backhaul Link The Genuine IEEE 802.16-2001 standard
⇒ WIMAX for Fixed Broadband Access IEEE 802.16a, d / IEEE 802.16-
2004
⇒ WIMAX for Nomadic Users IEEE 802.16a, d / IEEE 802.16-2004
⇒ WIMAX for Mobile Users IEEE 802.16e / IEEE 802.16-2005
Example Configuration
⇒ WIMAX in the Backhaul The Genuine IEEE 802.16-2001 standard (10 –
66 GHz / LOS)
⇒ WIMAX for Fixed Broadband Access and Nomadic Users IEEE 802.16a /
IEEE 802.16-2004
⇒ WIMAX as Cellular Technology IEEE 802.16e

The Business Case of IEEE 802.16


⇒ Question 1: Which markets does IEEE 802.16 attack?
⇒ Question 2: What makes WIMAX / 802.16 appealing for the Cellular
Market?
⇒ Question 3: Who are the players on the WIMAX-markets?

Seamless Mobility – the Meaning of IEEE 802.21

© INACON GmbH 1999 - 2015. All rights reserved. Reproduction and/or unauthorized use of this material is prohibited
and will be prosecuted to the full extent of German and international laws.
INACON GmbH

Conclusions and the Look Ahead


The IEEE 802.16 Network Architecture
⇒ Initial Considerations:
Option A: Static Peers (with ATM as User Protocol)

Technology Overview
⇒ Overview of the Protocol Stack

Network Operation and Registration in IEEE 802.16


⇒ Frequency Scan and PHY-Synchronization
⇒ Listen to Broadcast Messages
⇒ Initial Ranging
⇒ Negotiate Basic Capabilities
⇒ SS-Authentication, Authorization and Key Exchange
⇒ Registration
⇒ Obtain IP-Address
⇒ Obtain “Time of Day”
⇒ Receive additional SS-configuration data
⇒ Establish pre-provisioned connections
________________________________________
List of Acronyms
________________________________________

© INACON GmbH 1999 - 2015. All rights reserved. Reproduction and/or unauthorized use of this material is prohibited
and will be prosecuted to the full extent of German and international laws.

You might also like