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1999. 9 Jong-Tae Park
Kyungpook National UniversityE-mail : [email protected]
Tel. : +82-53-950-5543Fax. : +82-53-950-5505
Mobile Network Management(IMT-2000 Management)
Mobile Network Management(IMT-2000 Management)
APNOM `99
1
APNOMS `99
Kyungpook National University AIN Lab.
OUTLINE
IMT-2000 Standardization
IMT-2000 Management Framework
IMT-2000 Network Management
IMT-2000 Service Management
Management System Architecture and Supporting Technologies
Implementation of IMT-2000 Management Service
3
APNOMS `99
Kyungpook National University AIN Lab.
IMT-2000 OBJECTIVE
Global Service and Global Roaming Available in Year 2000s
Flexible and Seamless Service Provision Independent of Location
Wider Range of Services and Terminals
Support of High Speed Access
Support of Packet Mode Services (e.g., Internet)
Fixed/Mobile and Public/Private
Improved Operational Efficiencies
Evolution from 2nd Generation
4
APNOMS `99
Kyungpook National University AIN Lab.
IMT-2000 STANDARDIZATION GROUPS
ITU-T SG11 WG3(Signaling requirements for mobility service)
ITU-T SG2(Network and service operation)
ITU-T SG4(TMN and network maintenance)
ITU-T SG7(Data networks and
open system communication)
ITU-T SG13(General network aspect)
ITU-T SG15(Transport networks, systems]
and equipment)
ITU-T SG16(Multimedia service and systems)
T1 CommitteeT1P1/T1S1/T1M1
TTC/ARIB
ATM ForumITU-R SG8 TG8/1
(Mobile, radiodetermination,amateur andrelated satellite service)
SWP-1(IMT-2000 Architecture and Information Flows)
SWP-2(IMT-2000 Access Signaling Requirements)
SWP-3(IMT-2000 Network Signaling Requirements)
SWP-4(Signaling for UPT)
CDMAONE
TTA
ETSI SMG
3GPP1 3GPP2
TIA TR 45/46
5
APNOMS `99
Kyungpook National University AIN Lab.
IMT-2000 FUNCTION MODEL
UIM MT RAN CN
CN
Functional Model
FamilyMember
A
FamilyMember
B
FamilyMember
CIMT-2000Family
IMT-2000 Family
UIM= User Identity ModuleMT= Mobile TerminalRAN= Radio Access NetworkCN= Core Network
6
APNOMS `99
Kyungpook National University AIN Lab.
IMT-2000 SYSTEM ARCHITECTURE
Functional communications
UIM MT RAN CN
UIM-MT MT - RAN RAN - CN CN - CN
Core networks of otherIMT-2000 Family members
MT - CN
CN
UIM - CN (visited)
UIM - CN (home)
UIM MT RAN CN
UIM- MTInterface
RAN - CNInterface
NNI
IC ore ne tworks of othe r
MT-2000 F a m ily m e m be rs
MT - RANInterface
CN
Functional Model and Interfaces
7
APNOMS `99
Kyungpook National University AIN Lab.
IMT-2000 NETWORK REFERENCE MODEL
AC - Authentication CenterBS - Base StationDMSC - Drift MSCGLR - Gateway Location RegisterGMSC - Gateway MSCHLR - Home Location RegisterIP - Intelligent PeripheralMSC - Mobile Switching CenterMT - Mobile TerminalRNC - Radio Network ControllerPDSN - Packet Data Serving NodePDGN - Packet Data Gateway NodeSCP - Service Control PointSDP - Service Data PointTx - Transit ExchangeUIM - User Identification ModuleVLR - Visited Location RegisterPDSN
DMSC
MSC GMSC
VLR/GLR
AC
MT
UIM
R ACAF
CCAF
MRTR
MCF
UIMF
BS
RFTR
SIBF
LM F v
AMF v
AMF h
IP
SRF
SDP
SDF
SCP
SCF
SDF
SACF
UIM
MT
UIM-MT Interface
PS CAF
MT-RAN InterfaceRAN
ARF
ARF
PSCF
PDGN
PSGCF
LM F h
HLR
LM F h
CN
RAN -CN Interface
NNI
SDP SCP
MSC/GMSC SCP
PDSN HLR
PDGN HLR
CCF?SSFCCF?SSF
Tx MSC HLR SCP IP
Tx GMSC HLR IP SCP
RNC
RACFARF
RNCFGPF
RNC
RACFARF
RNCFGPF
MGPF
GPCF
GPCF
VLR/GLR SCP* MSC/GMSC PDSN/ PDGN
SDP SCP HLR* VLR/GLR* IP MSC/GMSC
HLR VLR/GLR SCP*
8
APNOMS `99
Kyungpook National University AIN Lab.
IMT-2000 PROTOCOLS
Interface Japan Europe U.S.AUIM-MT In process In process In process
MT-RANL1: Asynchronous W-CDMA implement
-> based on GSM
L1: W-CDMA orATDMA
L2,3: GSM CAI
L1: SynchronousW-CDMA
L2,3: IS-95 (L2)+GSM-like (L3)
RAN-CNITU-T standardizationorPDC MAP
GSM MAP IS-634
CN PDC MAP GSM MAP IS-41C
IN INAP CS2 CAMEL WIN(IS41 format)
CN-CNBased on GSMandITU-T standardization
Based on GSMand standardization
Global roamingVHE concept standardizationNew protocol
VHE : Virtual Home Environment (to support service portability between networks)
9
APNOMS `99
Kyungpook National University AIN Lab.
IMT-2000 PROTOCOL STRUCTURE
UIM
Home
MT RAN CN CN/PN
Service Application - Home
Service Application - Visited
ITU-T SG11
ITU-T SG11
L3Call ControlMobility ManagementService ControlBearer Control
ITU-T SG11
L3 - RRMITU-T SG11
Visited
L2 - LAC
ITU-T TG8/1
ITU-T TG8/1L2 MAC
L1
ITU-T SG11L3
ITU-T SG11L2
L3
L3ControlMobility ManagementService ControlBearer Control
ITU-T SG11
Data PacketsIP/ATM
Mobility Management
ITU-T SG7, SG16 or IETF
10
APNOMS `99
Kyungpook National University AIN Lab.
IMT-2000 PROTOCOL STACK - USER PLANE
AP
L2
L1
Voice Data Video
Internal interface
R-MAC(MUX)
PHY(W-CDMA)
R-LACd(only for data)
Control-plane
R-MAC
PHY(W-CDMA)
R-LACd
ATM
ATM-PHY
AAL-1/5
ATM
ATM-PHY
ATM
ATM-PHY
AAL-1/5
Internal interface
(Terminal Equipment)RAN
(Radio Access Network)CN
(Core Network)
RAN InterfaceRadio Interface
MT BSS MSC
ALL type(f.s):ALL-1(CBR:voice, video), ALL-5(VBR:signaling&data), AAL-2(VBR:voice, video):f.s under optics
Internal interface
AAL-1/5
11
APNOMS `99
Kyungpook National University AIN Lab.
IMT-2000 Dominated by Data Services
Data Communication Between Devices
Internet and Multimedia
High Quality Voice
Flexible Mixed/Multi-Service Provision Based on Compliance to
ITU IMT-2000 Recommendations
Global Roaming Service
IMT-2000 SERVICES
13
APNOMS `99
Kyungpook National University AIN Lab.
MAMAGING IMT-2000
Scope: – Address the roles, relationship and objectives of working teams
establishing standards and services for managing mobile / wireless networks to implement UMTS, and IMT-2000 3G wireless / mobile network
Outcomes:– TR45.7 (North America), TMN5 (Europe), TTC (Asia/Japan) and ITU-T
SG4 (IMT-2000) are collaborating effectively for Configuration, Performance, Fault Management, and Object Models.
– Service Management Challenges, QOS Management, and Service Portability are much different for Mobile Services.
14
APNOMS `99
Kyungpook National University AIN Lab.
IMT-2000 MANAGEMENT STANDARDIZATION
ITUITU--T SG 4T SG 4IMTIMT--2000 Management 2000 Management
StandardsStandards
ETSI TMN5 & SMG6ETSI TMN5 & SMG63GPP1 TSG3GPP1 TSG--SA/WG5SA/WG5
TTC/ARIB/TTATTC/ARIB/TTA
T1/TIA TRT1/TIA TR--45.745.73GPP2 TSG3GPP2 TSG--SS
TMForumTMForum Mobile TeamMobile Team
15
APNOMS `99
Kyungpook National University AIN Lab.
IMT-2000 NM STANDARDIZATION
ITU-T SG4 : IMT-2000 Network Management StandardizationTIA TR45.7 & T1M1.5 :
– Lucent Technology (USA) : IMT-2000 TMN Management Functional Requirements Contribution on Configuration : Service Provisioning.
– Motorola (USA) : IMT-2000 TMN Management Framework Contribution on Security: Audits-Counts of Fraudulent Use.
ETSI SMG5– UMTS 21.06, version 3.0.0 : Universal Mobile Telecommunications System (UMTS) ; Network
and Service Management Requirements for UMTS.– ETSI 201 385 v1.1.1 : Telecommunications Management Network (TMN); Universal Mobile
Telecommunications System (UMTS); Management architecture framework; Overview, processes and principles.
TTA/ARIB– Document Vol. 1 (Spec. No. 5) : Requirements and Objectives for a 3G Mobile Services and
System.3GPP1 (Third Generation Partnership Project) TSG-SA/WG5, 1998 Dec
– Developing the overall network management (NM) concept of the 3G system.– Specifying the NM high level framework.– Coordinating all other TSGs to have the actual detailed specification work of OA&M for the 3G
system based on GSM core network.– ARIB, ETSI, T1, TTA and TTC partnership.
3GPP2 (Third Generation Partnership Project) TSG-S (Systems and Services Aspects)– Definition of high level requirements for OAM&P across all 3GPP2 TSGs.– ANSI, TIA,TTA, TTC and ARIB partnership
16
APNOMS `99
Kyungpook National University AIN Lab.
TMForum MOBILE TEAM
• Promote Mobile and Wireless in the TMForum.
• Philosophy♦ Recognize special needs of Mobile / Wireless.
♦ Utilize and apply TMForum’s expertise ( e.g. TelOpsMap) to the Mobile Industry.♦ Contribute Mobile perspective to TMForum programs.
♦ Avoid overlap, and work in co-operation with other standards organizations.
• Maintain liaisons to ETSI TMN5 and TR45.
• Build a relationship to ITU-T SG4 and IMT-2000.
• Complete initial IMT-2000 Project.
• Mobile Team is in TMForum program #4 - Service Assurance.
17
APNOMS `99
Kyungpook National University AIN Lab.
IMT-2000 NETWORK OPERATION & MANAGEMENTRELATED ITU RECOMMENDATIONS
Study Group Recommandation Subject
ITU-R SG8 1079 speech and voiceband data Performance Requirements
ITU-R SG8 1168 Framework of IMT-2000 management
ITU-T SG2 - Numbering, Addressing and identifiacation for IMT-2000
ITU-T SG2 E.750Introduction to the E.750-series of Recommandation on Traffic engineering aspwcts of networks supporting mobile and UPT
Services
ITU-T SG2 E.751 Reference Connections for Traffic engineering on land mobile networks
ITU-T SG2 E.752 Reference Connections for Traffic engineering of maritime of aeronautical systems
ITU-T SG2 E.760 Terminal mobility Traffic modeling
ITU-T SG2 E.770 Land mobile and fixed network interconnection GOS concept
ITU-T SG2 E.771 Network GOS parameters and target values for circuit-sw itdhed public land mobile services
ITU-T SG2 E.773 Maritime and aeronautical mobile grade of service concept
ITU-T SG2 E.774 Network GOS parameters and target values for maritime and aeronautical mobile services
ITU-T SG2 E.780 Traffic engineering methods for land mobile systems
ITU-T SG4 M.3200 Prose description on IMT-2000 as a managed area
ITU-T SG4 M.32xx TMN Management Service for IMT-2000
ITU-T SG4 M.3400 TMN Management Function Sets(IMT-2000 related)
ITU-T SG4 M.31xx IMT-2000 Management Information
ITU-T SG7 X.115 Address Translation Service definition
ITU-T SG7 X.116 Address Translation Registration Protocal
ITU-T SG12 G.174 Transmission Performance Objectives for Terrestrial Digital Wireless Systems Using Portable Terminals to Access the PSTN
ITU-T SG13 I.37w Network Architecture and Capabilities got IMT-2000
ITU-T SG13 I.580 Interworking B-ISDN/64K
ITU-T SG13 I.581 Interworking Requirements B-ISDN
ITU-T SG13 I.35z Framework for Mobile Performance
ITU-T SG13 I.5xw Network Interworking between IMT-2000 and other types of Networks
ITU-T SG13 TBD Network related synchronization
ITU-T SG13 I.5xz UPT/Mobile Interaction
ITU-T SG13 I.140 Attribute technique for the characterisation of ISDN services and network capabilities(for IMT-2000)
ITU-T SG13 I.340 ISDN Connection Types(For IMT-2000)
18
APNOMS `99
Kyungpook National University AIN Lab.
IMT-2000 FAMILY MANAGEMENT INTERFACEX
OS OSA B
INTERFACE
CN NNI CNFAMILY FAMILY
NETWORK NETWORKSYSTEM A SIGNALING INTERFACE SYSTEM B
RAN A OTASP RAN BRTT RTT
INTERFACES
MT A MT A(ROAMING)
UIM A UIM A(ROAMING)
Three potential interfaces– The “X” interface between two OSs,– The NNI interface as signaling
information,– The air (OTASP) interface to either a
MT or to a UIM.This function set is defined as:
– This set supports requests that the specified service and/or features be activated, changed, or deactivated as a result of the negotiated customer solution.
X interface common generic forms:– Send <data> : manager role OS sends
<data> to agent role OS– Retrieve <data> : manager role OS
retrieves all or part of <data> from agent role OS
– Change <data> : manager role OS changes part of <data> stored in agent role OS
– Delete <data> : manager role OS requests agent role OS to delete <data>
OS = Operations System, CN = Core Network, NNI = Network-to-Network,RAN = Radio Access Network, RTT = Radio Transmission TechnologyMT = Mobile Terminal, OTASP = Over The Air Service Provisioning,UIM = User Identity Module
19
APNOMS `99
Kyungpook National University AIN Lab.
OS LAYERING
XRS RS
FUNCTION FUNCTIONSET INTERFACE SET
OS Q3 SML Q3 OSA B
INTERFACE NML INTERFACE
NSFA NSFAFUNCTION FUNCTION
SET SET
TO TOLOWER LOWER
TMN LAYERS TMN LAYERS
Legend:
RS = Request for Service (function set)SML = Service Management Layer
NML = Network Management Layer
NSFA = Network Service Feature Administration (function set)
The X interface communication be peer-to-peer within the TMN service management layer.The received provisioning data must proceed downward of the TMN layers to eventually effect the network elementsThe internal OS “Q3” interfaces will transport the dataA new function set, for the “Provisioning” function set group, is defined to transfer data over the “Q3”interface between the SML and the NMLNetwork Service Feature Administration : This set supports the transfer of service provisioning data between the SML and NML that arrives/goes over the “X”interface
20
APNOMS `99
Kyungpook National University AIN Lab.
IMT-2000 MANAGEMENT SERVICES (M.1168)
IMT-2000 specific network management servicesdescribed in the framework of IMT-2000 management
1) Radio resource related management service2) MS mobility related management service3) Charging and accounting management service4) User/user terminal equipment management service5) Security management service
Management services extendedfor IMT-2000 on the basis of fixednetwork management services
• Switching management• Security management• QoS/GOS management• IN management
etc.
Newly definedmanagementservices
• BS management• MS managementetc.
Management servicescommonly used in fixedand IMT-2000 network
• TMN management• TMN security
management• Staff work scheduling
management• Transport network
management• Commonly channel
signaling systemmanagement
etc.
IMT-2000 Management Services
21
APNOMS `99
Kyungpook National University AIN Lab.
RADIO RESOURCE RELATEDMANAGEMENT SERVICE
MSC managementFixed/transportable/mobile BS managementHome/roaming MS managementSatellite radio resource managementManagement of radio channel quality between MS and BSManagement of traffic load in each cellManagement of point to multi-point connections in radio common control channelInter-operator information exchange regarding radio resource related management
22
APNOMS `99
Kyungpook National University AIN Lab.
MS MOBILITY RELATED MANAGEMENT SERVICES
Handover performance management
Location/paging area management
Mobility pattern measurement
MSC management with regard to MS mobility
Fixed/transportable/mobile BS management with regard to MS mobility
Home/roaming MS management with regard to MS mobility
Inter-operator information exchange regarding MS mobility related management
23
APNOMS `99
Kyungpook National University AIN Lab.
CHARGING & ACCOUNTINGMANAGEMENT SERVICES
Charging for mobile public pay telephones
Charging based on diversified accounting parameters
Inter-administration accounting
Charging notification
Inter-operator information exchange regarding charging and
accounting management
24
APNOMS `99
Kyungpook National University AIN Lab.
USER & USER TERMINAL EQUIPMENT MANAGEMENT SERVICES
Management of user identity
Management of subscriber and its subscription
Management of user terminal equipment attached to mobile termination
Management of complaints from both home and roaming users
Inter-operator information exchange regarding user and user terminal equipment management
25
APNOMS `99
Kyungpook National University AIN Lab.
SECURITY MANAGEMENT SERVICES
Management of FPLMTS-specific security mechanism
Key management
Encryption management
Authentication management
Access control management
Service barring list management
Security audit management
Management of subscriber related credential information
Information exchange regarding security management
27
APNOMS `99
Kyungpook National University AIN Lab.
REQUIREMENTS FOR NETWORK MANAGEMENT
Minimization of complexityManageability of heterogeneous equipmentProvision of communication via standardized interfacesMinimization of cost for managementSupporting Flexible configuration capabilityAllowing remote controlAllowing interoperability between Network Operator/Service providers for the exchange of management and charging informationScalability for management of increasing network resourcesRe-using of existing relevant standardsAssurance of system performance
28
APNOMS `99
Kyungpook National University AIN Lab.
TMN BASED IMT-2000 MANAGEMENT
WSF
EM-OSF
N-OSF
S-OSF
SCEF
NEF(MS)
CCAF
MCF MPCF
RACAF MRTR
NEF(BS/MSC)
SCF(M)
RACF SRF
ARF SIBF
SDF(M)
RFTR
MF
QAF
TMN
q3
q3
q3q3
q3
qXqX
X
mTo non-TMNNetworkElements
q3f
MF
INAP/SS7
CMIS/P, FTAM
AMF
LMF
30
APNOMS `99
Kyungpook National University AIN Lab.
REQUIREMENTS FOR SERVICE MANAGEMENT
Minimizing operation costs of IMT-2000
Supporting introduction and removal of services
Control of access to IMT-2000 services
Allowing management of services over shared infrastructure
Allowing interoperability between Network Operator/Service providers for the exchange of management and charging information
Providing Quality of Service management
Standardization of service management should not prevent competition between manufacturers nor between operators
31
APNOMS `99
Kyungpook National University AIN Lab.
INTEROPERABILITY OF SERVICE MANAGEMENT
Interoperable with other networks as well as other IMT-2000 networks and service providers
Support co-operative management capabilities
Supporting function over interworking interface for interoperability– retrieval of supported management functions
– configuration of Service Level Agreements (SLA)
– request for supported management functions within a SLA
– transparency whether the request comes from a human operator or another management system
32
APNOMS `99
Kyungpook National University AIN Lab.
SERVICE MANAGEMENT LIFE CYCLE
Usage MonitoringStatistical information shall be gathered and maintained concerning the usage of services
Performance MonitoringStatistical information shall be gathered and maintained concerning system performance throughout the service life cycle
Status MonitoringUMTS services are expected to implemented through the inter-operation of sub-services from multiple operators. In order to present status information for subscriber-facing interaction, status information relating to these sub-services needs to be exchanged
ControlDelivery of a reliable user-configurable service depends on the exchange, across operator boundaries, of service control functions. Such functions would control and manage service invocation, service usage, deal with testability, resilience and load control mechanisms
CREATION
PROVISION
INVOCATION
DELETION/EVOLUTION
SERVICEMANAGEMENT
LIFE CYCLEService Management Functional Requirements
33
APNOMS `99
Kyungpook National University AIN Lab.
SERVICE PROVISIONING
Get customer onto Network– Customer profile: Service data
Billing/Charging Support– Common billing records across CNIs (since customer may roam)
Security– Audits: Counts of fraudulent use
Performance Management– Quality of service, Network performance monitoring– Network congestion control, Access blockage– IN congestion
Fault Management– Connectivity failures– Trouble tickets
34
APNOMS `99
Kyungpook National University AIN Lab.
SERVICE PROVISIONING FUNCTIONALITY
PROVISIONING
XADMINISTRATIVE
INTRAFAMILYSERVICE
PROVISIONING
INTRAFAMILYSERVICE
INTRAFAMILYSERVICE
PROVISIONINGDATA DATA DATAQ3 IN A
Q3 IN B
Service Provisioning Data Sets
“Q3A” and “Q3B”– Represent the service provisioning data pertaining to OS “A” and OS “B”.
“X ADMINISTRATIVE”– Represents that information which is needed to allow for communication over
the “X” interface
35
APNOMS `99
Kyungpook National University AIN Lab.
SERVICE PROVISIONING REQUIREMENTS
Customer data– To identify an end customer
Customer correlated data – That identifies the customer’s authorised mobile terminal
Static Data– Provisions the customer contracted services
Dynamic Data – Effecting multiple calls (not per call data) that permit customer/system
modification
Service classification– Defines the provisioning parameters for each service type– Contains proprietary, regional, and future service types
36
APNOMS `99
Kyungpook National University AIN Lab.
SERVICE PROVISIONING INFORMATION SPECIFICATIONS
Three major categories– Customer Subscription provisioning :
Information specifications for service provisioning
• Static Data• Dynamic Data
– Terminal Subscription provisioning : Common pointers are needed to correlate a customer to the subscribed terminals
• Static Data• Dynamic Data
– Terminal Services provisioning : Common pointers are needed to correlate Terminal services with a customer subscription and the subscribed terminals
• Universal Services• Other Services
Customer Profile
Customer Subscription
Static Data Dynamic Data
Terminal Subscription
Static Data Dynamic Data
Terminal Services
Universal Other
Static Data Static Data
Dynamic Data Dynamic Data
37
APNOMS `99
Kyungpook National University AIN Lab.
SERVICE PROVISIONING RESULTS
Initial work on the service provisioning aspect of the IMT-2000 management functional requirementsIdentification of key informational requirements needed to achieve service provisioningAn association between the key informational requirements and M.3400 functional sets were determinedMajor remaining effort:– Associate M.3400 functional sets with parameters– Determine new functional sets, if needed,– Associate the new functional sets with parameters– Determine parameters which apply to the “X” interface– Complete the parameter list for “universal” services and “other” services
38
APNOMS `99
Kyungpook National University AIN Lab.
CONSIDERATION FOR GLOBAL ROAMING
Consideration of defining the roles and responsibility of the X Interface for IMT-2000– Roaming between two different service providers within a single family member– Roaming between two different service providers between different family
members
Accounting Management– Exchange of accounting management information
Configuration Management– Management information exchange for the establishment and update of roaming
agreements– Management information exchange to facilitate subscriber roaming
Fault Management– Management information exchange to facilitate the rapid detection and correction
of subscriber roaming anomalies
39
APNOMS `99
Kyungpook National University AIN Lab.
MANAGEMENT OF SERVICE WITH MOBILITY
Airtime Service Provider
Network Operator
Platform-Provider
Media Service Provider
Bank
User
Content FlowCommercial Relation
Content Provider
40
APNOMS `99
Kyungpook National University AIN Lab.
MANAGEMENT SYSTEM ARCHITECTURE AND SUPPORTING
TECHNOLOGIES FOR UMTS
41
APNOMS `99
Kyungpook National University AIN Lab.
MANAGEMENT APPROACH FOR UMTS
New approach to standardise an O&M interface – Rapid specification of a standard framework which demonstrates the
conceptual principles– Different levels of abstraction to reduce complexity– Use of common and proven methods and tools to specify the standard for easy
implementation– Choosing an approach that gives the network element supplier the opportunity
for bespoke design but allows the operator open access to all data
The object oriented approach incorporated in CORBA is one of themost modern and powerful methods to describe and implement distributed systems.
42
APNOMS `99
Kyungpook National University AIN Lab.
THE FRAMEWORK UMTS MANAGEMENT (1/2)
Using the object oriented method (UML)– Pro :
• Object oriented modelling is a state of the art modelling technique
• UML is a frequently used syntax to describe object oriented models
• Tools available
• Compiler from UML into program skeletons for C++ or Java are part of software engineering environments
• UML has been submitted to the OMG for standardisation in January 1997
– Contra :• No implicit mechanism for notification handling by comparison with GDMO
• May be extra time required for UML specifications
43
APNOMS `99
Kyungpook National University AIN Lab.
THE FRAMEWORK UMTS MANAGEMENT (2/2)
Using CORBA for object distribution and communication • Standardised in OMG• Many implementations available• Wide utilisation in different domains• Many components specified or implemented• Service component for notifications under standardisation
Strict delineation between service components and applications– Pro :
• Open interface (API) for the Service Component “O&M Functionality” in a standardised environment
• No constraints on realising the management model except the use of UML and IDL• Open access to all data
– Contra :• Possible mediation between an operator specific view and the vendors object model
has to be initiated by the operator• The vendor has to follow constraints of the design pattern
44
APNOMS `99
Kyungpook National University AIN Lab.
PRINCIPLES OF THE REQUIRED ARCH. OF A NEW O&M INTERFACE FOR UMTS
Corba
Facility ComponentO&M Functionality(class library)
Application Component"Vendor specific GUI"(optional) TMN-System
inter-ORBCommunication
Corba
Operation and Control entity
The operator- has full access to all management information- probably has to map the OMC-model onto
it's own model
The vendor- must deliver an open API (class library)- has no restriction in the modelling of its
own system architecture
model description: UMLinterface description: IDL
UML: unified modelling languageIDL: inteface definition language
45
APNOMS `99
Kyungpook National University AIN Lab.
USE OF JAVA TO IMPLEMENT A DEDIATION DEVICE
In most cases the vendor specific model would not match the operator’s view of the NetworkThe operator has to model and implement such a mediation device as a facility component of the CORBA bus.Security requirements from the provider of the operation and control system.Each operation and control system is required to support a JVM and the necessary API’s
46
APNOMS `99
Kyungpook National University AIN Lab.
USE OF JAVA TO IMPLEMENT A DEDIATION DEVICE
CorbaFacility ComponentO&M Functionality
GUI(optional)
Operation and Control system
Java VirtualMachine
IDLUMLStubAPI's
TMN-System
operator dependentmodel
Java
Developmentenvironment
Java binariesof the
facility component
facilitycomponent
download
The operator gets the IDLCORBA Stub to access the service component “O&M Functionality”The operator knows his own internal model and requirement of the O&M-Functionality
UMTS management system can communicate with the facility component, after downloading the Operation and Control System, Proper definitions will need to be made relating to resource and performance requirements to ensure the facility component and core functions of the NE operate satisfactorily
47
APNOMS `99
Kyungpook National University AIN Lab.
USE OF JAVA TO REALISE A FLEXIBLE DISTRIBUTION OF MANAGEMENT CAPABILITY
All the management functionality must be distributed to the network elements themselves by using CORBAIf some of the management functions are more management applications it could be valuable to download them onto the UMTS management system
Core network
RNC Typ A
SiteCtrl
BTS
RNS Typ A/B RNCTyp B
SiteCtrl
BTS
RNS Typ B/C
logical connection : CORBA
Imageof thereal Network
, : Management Components,
IuIu
Iub Iub
SiteCtrl
BTS
Node BTyp A
Node BTyp B
Node BTyp C
The network element supplier will probably support the operator only with raw data excess components.This approach will allow the realisation of a “tool box”.
48
APNOMS `99
Kyungpook National University AIN Lab.
USE OF JAVA TO REALISE A FLEXIBLE DISTRIBUTION OF MANAGEMENT CAPABILITY
Core network
RNC Typ A
SiteCtrl
BTS
RNS Typ A/BRNC Typ B
SiteCtrl
BTS
RNS Typ B/C
logical connection CORBA over TCP/IP:
Imageof thereal Network
, : Management Components,
IuIu
Iub Iub
XML Browser
XML-DOC XML-DOC
XML-DOC
XML-DOC
XML-DOC
finds managementcomponents
SiteCtrl
BTS
XML-DOC
Node BTyp C
Node BTyp A
Node BTyp B
49
APNOMS `99
Kyungpook National University AIN Lab.
REQUIREMENTS ON THE Iu AND Iub INTERFACES FROM A MANAGEMENT PERSPECTIVE
SiteCtrl BTSRNCManager
Abs
tract
ion
Communicatingobjects
ORBlogi
cal s
truct
ure
system
transport
syst
em a
rchi
tect
ure CORBA 1
System ACORBA 2
System BCORBA 3
System C
method invocation
method invocation
IIOPTCPIP??
IIOPTCPIP??
IIOPTCPIP??
Iub interface
50
APNOMS `99
Kyungpook National University AIN Lab.
Iub FACILITY COMPONENTS
The O&M facility components must be defined to allow the architecture of the UTRAN to be determined.High level functional model for the facility components– Signalling Link Management, Timing and Synchronisation– Cell Configuration, Dedicated Resource Management– Common Channel Management, Radio System Management– Software Management, Node B Initialisation– Node B Hardware Configuration, Performance Monitoring– Site Maintenance, Security and Access Control– External Interface Management
When establishing a suitable architecture an appreciation should be given to the functions described above and their dependency and impact on each other.
51
APNOMS `99
Kyungpook National University AIN Lab.
REQUIREMENTS FOR UTRAN MANAGEMENT ARCHITECTURE
High level architectural requirements– The chosen management architecture must ensure the RNC performs an
integral role in O&M procedures– The architecture must support multiple vendor implementations which support
a multi-vendor Node B environment– The chosen architecture must provide a robust and distributed management
system– The hardware platform requirements of the management system must be
minimised
Many O&M processes will have a direct impact on the traffic handling ability of the Node B radio siteThe management architecture must also be capable of supporting multiple vendor implementations
52
APNOMS `99
Kyungpook National University AIN Lab.
REQUIREMENTS FOR UTRAN MANAGEMENT ARCHITECTURE
The third architectural requirement above indicates the need to maximise the integrity of the UTRAN O&M management system
RNC Vendor A
Node BO&M
TrafficHandling
RNC
O&M
Iu
Cell
Internal Node B O&M
Cell Cell Cell
Internal Node B O&M
Cell Cell
Vendor Specific O&M
Cell
Internal Node B O&M
Cell Cell
Node B Vendor A Node B Vendor B Node B Vendor C
Iub Iub Iub
TMN-System
Iur
54
APNOMS `99
Kyungpook National University AIN Lab.
SOFTWARE FRAMEWORK
Java/CORBA Software BusProcess Flow
EnginePersistence Publish &Subscribe
ManagementProtocol
CORBAServices
Ordering Provisioning ILECInterface
ApplicationServer B
Web / BrowserJava HTML Perl CGI
IIOPRMI
Database NetworkElement
SNMPASCIISQL
...
Web-based M
gmt. Tech
CO
RB
A-based M
gmt. TechLegacy M
anagement Tech.
55
APNOMS `99
Kyungpook National University AIN Lab.
A HIGH-LEVEL VIEW OF TECHNOLOGY SELECTION
Item System Role Technology
1 Customer/Operational Staff access Web browser / JAVA
2 Business process interaction/ backbone distribution CORBA (+ Workflow?)
3 Business process controlof network resources
CMIP/GDMOSNMP/MIBs
4 Business process access tooperational data (not discussed)
SQL, SQL-Net, ODBC,Data Distribution?
56
APNOMS `99
Kyungpook National University AIN Lab.
WEB-BASED MANAGEMENT TECHNOLOGY
WBEM
JMAPI
Network Product Vendor
Laboratory
Web-based Network Management
JavaHTTP
ScriptCGI
HTMLXML
CORBA
Web Technologies
57
APNOMS `99
Kyungpook National University AIN Lab.
CORBA-BASED MANAGEMENT TECHNOLOGY
OMG CORBA Telcom
Developing Procedure
UMLModeling
Met
a-O
bjec
t Fac
ility
IDL Interface, Mapping, & ORB
CORBADomains
CORBA Services
CORBA Facilities
CORBADomains
CORBADomains S
ecurity
58
APNOMS `99
Kyungpook National University AIN Lab.
TECHNOLOGIES INTEGRATION
CORBA/IDL ↔ CMIP/GDMO– JIDM Specification Translation developed by the Joint Inter-Domain Management (JIDM) team
consisting of members from TM Forum and Open Group (previous X-Open representatives)CORBA Services ↔ CMIP Services
– JIDM Interaction TranslationCORBA Objects ↔ HTTP/HTML based Browser Services
– No defined specification as such, but some individual product implementations (e.g. via IIOP/HTTP tunneling)
Java Objects ↔ CORBA Objects– Use of Java as a Programming Language binding to CORBA
– Use of Internet Inter-Orb Protocol (IIOP) to provide object linkage between Java objects and CORBA objects
– Ability to download CORBA components written as Java applets into client environment using the principles of code
TMN Manager/Agent Programming Interface– TM Forum TMN C++ APIs– Developed for: Overall Architecture, GDMO ( Architecture, Class References, Specific Aspects – CMIS ASN.1 ( Base Classes and Specific Interface, Generic Interface )