GPRS Demystified
Transcription
GPRS Demystified
GPRS Demystified John Hoffman, Editor GIFT OF THE ASIA FOUNDATION NOT FOR RE-SALE OAi H O C QK-'f^C TPJNG • • A00/5Ui MctJraw-Hill NevYork Chici«o S«nKr«rK.«.. ';'»'«' Undon Madnd Mexico C.l> M.Un ^'-^^ San Juan Seoul Hinj<«port Sydney Tofwito A WA T»f N ^ CONTENTS Preface xru PART 1 INTRODUCTION TO GSM NETWORKING You May Know GSM. but Do You Ki^ow How It Came About a n d Where It Is Cxoing? (...and Should You Care''* How GSM Grew T h e G P R S Mission Chapter 1 Global Domination of GSM Seducing the Consumer S t a n d i n g the Test of Time Chapter 2 Roaming Across Borders Short Message Service and GSM Circuit-Switched Data What Is It and How Does U Work/ TheSMSC^ Mcsnage Structure Keymg Input What Is It (loml For*^ (^urrenl Applicalaiii Tn-iidH High Speed Circuit Switched Data TerminaU and ApplicHlionii PART 2 ' ^ A PERSPECrrVE ON GPRS ADOPTION AROUND THE WORLD but A l l W n i t 4 i i H I T © HO 11 ^* ^^ W h a t on E a r t h Did We Do before GSM? In the Beginning... First-Generation Celhilar One Giant Leap to CJSM Roaming and Roaming Agn-ementH GSM Phase 2 KnhancementH A Global Success Chapter 3 ^ S S t Hiey nii " 20 *il 22 23 23 24 2« ^ ^ W 30 30 31 S3 3A VI I 4! Chapter 5 Market Wha A . Potmomng ^ A RifanwM PaUowthr Ncfv. « 1 M T « t t w * H h W K M * BrtP^ PlilTHIfAni Thr WaOatf Q a r t e i , V th« 1 Ma4« OiharMiiih Rauul. Vm«cai v«f«H MBodUaw Chapter 6 T h e E n t e r p r i s e Business M o d H 47 Prcidurt OflFwina l i o U i e liitraD«(/Dt4M&««i A> N • • IPVPN Hoatad Entcrpna* PortAk • ^ s ^-—— n CompKinff T«<hnok«iaa Pnaof ?3 U *^ Sontra' Pm*i»otw?n Chapter 7 GPRS m t ^ r M a t s fcUr^et •a Pnidi»ct < f**" ' *"• tWFtv ftC^^ f^haaaia afv OP^"- * — •! ^^ . . <^^w* aJ M Contents Chapter 8 Portals Wireless Portals Fixed-Wireless Portals Club Nokia Service Providers ISPs and MNOs ASPs and WASPs WAIPs Content Conclusion PART 3 Lj 85 86 88 89 90 9Q 91 92 93 GPRS FOR DUMMIES LIKE ME (AND MAYBE YOU) The Business Proposition Real-World Economics Why It's Ultimately Worth Doing Where to Begin Packets over Wireless Evolution of Security Conclusion Chapter 9 Cool High-Speed Data Sen^ices GPRS Data Services GPRS Infrastructure and Components All New: Ser.-ing GPRS Support Node (SG^N^ All New: Gateway GPRS Support Node (GGSN) True Confessions ""^'^Tie Insomniacs Gmde to GPRS Speafications Chapter 10 96 96 97 ^ ^ J^ 103 ^^g ^^^ ^^^ ^2^ Planning and Dimensioning Frequency - d ^o^-,^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^ ^ ^ ^ " c ? p a T 4 D - ^ e t L n g for the A.r Interface Sec"pacity-on-Demand Concept Case 1 Case 2 gr'e'Jetwork Dimensioning GPRS Network Optimisation GSM Network Optimization ,n J23 224 125 VIII V, .^ ChMptrf 11 ^ lmpiamvrtt4tK>ci and Trstirvq | ^ l» Or> UM»» N««««rii •QBH) W 0Q8N T\» 008H Mnjcr Inuwfi Saruntv IP OPUS Q P i e IP lUckbon* <ror»' I NHwvvk IS Ml :0 lnt«T>H and 0»rTwr«t» U\N l SivunlN Bilhnc Sy«t*w C'onnrctwa InaUlUtaon and Acceptance I « K H V S^yalMiOiptuMMUw Crwptrfl2 j J^ ^^^ IP Addrf'ssJog In ihr Br«">""** 1* ' i;pRS SHWMA tallr*»^««" .^ Contents JX The Terminal Addressing Problem Dialup Internet Access Usage Pattern of IP Addresses by GPRS Number of IP Addresses for Terminals Tackling the Terminals Addressing Problem Summar\* of Grouped GPRS Users and Applications Direct Corporate LAN Access Internet Access—WAP Only Internet Access—WAP and Popular NAT-compatible Applications Internet Access—Open Internet Access Internet Access—Internet Service for Roamers Addressing Policy Infrastructure Addressing Mobile Terminal Addressing Autonomous System Number (ASN) Transition to 3G Transition to IPv6 Wl\en? IPv6 Features and Benefits Impact on Terminals Dual Stacking Tunneling and Interworkmg AppHcation-specific Inten^'orklng Roaming Considerations Core Infrastructure Summary References Chapter 13 Access Point Names Services Functionahty Structure Value Chapters r^ ^PRS Security g 154 165 165 166 167 167 169 IGB 169 170 170 [JJ 1^1 J71 172 ^^^ ^^^ J74 ^^^ j^g 177 ^^g ^^^ 179 180 180 ^gj 182 JJJ |^ ] 89 190 :*„ Fontiires ot Ktt nr» The Algonthms Network Security ,03 The Internet ViruBM and Trojanfi G m m d Security ( on«id«nitkiM Fraud I M U M A Final Word PART 4 **^ ^^ ^^ !? 1] ITS THE APPLICATION, STUPID Chapter 15 WAP and Lessons Learned WAP Forum Objectives General Arrhitectuiv Protocols WAE Layer iWireleM Application Envinjnmenn WSP I^yer t Wirelem SeMion Protocol • WTP I-ayer < WireleM Transaction Protocol t \ \ T L S I^ver (WireleM Tranpport Secunty Layer \\T>F Layer < Wireless Datagram Protocol ^ Interfaoea How to Access WAP Services with a Handnet Suooeas Factors Customer Demand-Market Demand Ease of Use Connection Time and Bandundth Improved Standardization Will GPRS Renew WAP? Chapter 16 M-Service$ Whv M-SfTNict's ' What IS M-Serv-ice^ I'hase P Usabilitv WMI. 2XHTML Browser WML Ext<*nMons Human Machine Interface HMI Confijfuration and Pnmaioninir 'OTA M-8arvic« Key Maplay AddiUonaJ WAP RwiuirrmrnU 207 jB9 210 J|1 m 212 21i 212 212 212 214 214 214 215 21a ^** ^ ^' ^J ..I ^ gi ^jj ^ gi m fj^ «M W S P i m r P GET in WAPl 2 Dv»nkMdOl9M4D-AM< 0i Contents Java Messaging Multimedia Messaging ^MMS) Enhanced Messaging Service (EMS) Long Message Email M-Services: What Impact on the Market? M-Services Phase 11 Requirements Future Chapter 17 M-Commerce Expanding Commerce through M-Commerce It All Started with "Micro" Here, There, and Everywhere It May Be Even More Fun if You Can't Touch It The "Musts" of M-Commerce The Role of the Mobile Operator How Does the M-Commerce Loop Stay Live? So How Does the Customer Pay? What Is Out There for Customers? Can I Use My Mobile Phone to Shop while Abroad? A Few Last Words on M-Commerce: Variations on the Theme of Roaming The Other Mysteries of M-Commerce And Finally... Chapter 18 Applications in a GPRS Environment Applications in Phones—What's Already Here? Open Standards Hit the Accelerator Was WAP a Good Thing or Not? Can an Application Learn? Phone Meets Data. Is It True Love? GPRS Is the Foundation Parlay Opens Up the Voice Switch to Applications Where Do Applications Go from Here? Conclusion Chapter 19 Interoperator Settlement Need and Demand Voice versus Data Requirements Transferred Account Procedure—TAP3 Wholesale and Retail Variants Outlook 225 225 226 226 226 227 227 228 228 231 233 233 234 235 235 237 237 238 239 241 242 243 244 245 247 249 250 252 252 254 255 257 258 259 260 262 267 268 270 Contents Chapter 2 0 GRPS Roaming exchange The Problem What Is -GRX"^ Op«>rator's I V m a n d s Basic GRX Serxnce Charactenstica Bandwidth Quality Security Connectivity L^iquity Scalability Flexibility Additional S e n i c e a Domain Name System (DNS) IP Addressing and AS Numbering ISP Hosting Internet Access Counting/Charging/Clearing Housing Signaling Access Roaming Activation Roaming Tests Security Site Security Safeguarding Physical Access to the Network Network Failure Line Tapping Riaks to GRX Network Function Securing the PLMN Against Attack Peering: GRX-to-GRX Ser\ice Level Agreements (SLAs) Information Billing. Invoicing, and Remuneration Equipment DefaultLiability Availability Quality of Serv-ice (QoS) Secunty Ser\nce SLBIUH Information.Fault Manaiiemenl Domain Name Ser\er ^DNSi Evolution to 3G Referencaa Chapter 21 Location-Based Services Location Bailed AppiKaUooa CnUcal Factor* for ' 271 279 27^ 971! 276 276 276 27** j7», 279 279 279 2M*> J*MI 2>*<^ 2wl 281 281 ^-^ '^'^ *^ ^^ 284 ^^ ^ f^ 286 289 290 290 291 391 IQ| ^91 jgU ^g^ I99 ^ ^^ fgS ^^^ ^ J02 Contents j.:Technology Options Customer Privacy and Security Regulatory Issues European Union PART 5 303 306 307 OQQ UNLESS YOU CAN MAKE A GPRS TOASTER, YOU NEED A NEW GPRS TERMINAL DEVICE Chapter 22 Types of Devices and How They Grow Product Trends and Market Segments GPRS "Regular Phone" Devices Data Cards Card Phones Smart Phones Multimedia Devices Black Boxes and Embedded Devices WLAN and Bluetooth Handheld Computers Is the Road to Success Paved Yet? ^^^^ . , What the Customer Can Expect from the GPRS Termmal Conclusion References Chapter 23 GPRS Devices GPRS Classes Class A Class B Class C Multislot Classes APN and QoS Chip Sets , , When GPRS Becomes Widespread External and Internal Apphcations External Connections... Protocols... "and Additional Software Voice-evolved GPRS Devices n«tfl-evolved Deviceswith Java DaU-evoiveu GPRS_rQpRS 317 319 320 321 321 322 324 324 ^^5 ^ t.^ 328 ^30 331 332 332 334 335 336 337 338 339 339 34O 341 342 343 344 345 346 347 XIV I _ Contents Chapter 2 4 Environmental Issues 349 Specific Absorption Rate OCQ Assessment of SAR Compliance 352 GPRS Compliance Issues 354 RF Safety Compliance of GPRS Base Stations 355 Interference by GPRS Handsets 356 Other Issues (Surface Temperatures, Energy Efficiency, etc.) 358 Recycling of Non-GPRS Handsets and Sustainable Design 360 Environmental Conclusions 3^ PART 6 TOMORROW: JUST LIKE YESTERDAY W I T H A BYTE OF THE UNKNOWN? Chapter 25 Testing and Approvals Regulatory Testing PTCRB Voluntary Testing Self-declaration Field Trials Interoperability Testing TTE Directive R&TTE Directive Network Operators' Response Regional and National Approval Certification by Notified Bodies Strategies for Manufacturers Chapter 26 Enhanced Data Rates for GSM Evolution What Is EDGE? EDGE Technology Spectrum EDGE Performance Compatibility Evolution Summary Chapter 27 GPRS Evolution Standards Radio Access Mobile Core Infrastructure Services Compatibility RiHk FacUirs 367 3W 370 370 371 371 372 ^'* ^^^ 375 376 378 378 "^ 380 381 382 383 384 385 386 ^gy 3^^ ^^ .^^ ^ 401 u^ Contents Chapter 28 AIMP Networks What Is an -All-IP Network*^ So What Is an All-IP Network? Circuit-S^-itched Networks for Telecommunications Drivers for All-IP Networking in Wireless So WTiat About Convergence*^ Advantages of an All-IP Network Disadvantages of an All-IP Network The Evolutionary- Path to an All-IP Network—and Be>'ond A Simple Network Model Proposed Conclusion 403 405 407 4Q7 412 413 415 416 418 420 ^^ Appendix 425 Acronyms and Abbreviations Contributors 433 443 Index