MIL STD 3011
Transcription
MIL STD 3011
MIL STD 3011 How can we make it better? Mr. Brian Bass Allied Training Manager Joint Interoperability Division Fort McPherson, GA, USA [email protected] 404-464-4649 Overview • Historical development of Joint Range Extension Application Protocols (JREAP) • MIL-STD 3011 Organization – – – – – – Applicable Documents Definitions, Terms, and Acronyms General Requirements Detailed Requirements Notes Appendices A, B, and C • Technical Review of Appendices A, B, and C UNCLASSIFIED 2 The Beginnings of JREAP • The requirement: – Exchange tactical data beyond line of sight in such a manner that the data can be used for situational awareness, planning, and limited decision making UNCLASSIFIED 3 Early BLOS Link 16 Efforts Service Unique Non-standardized Protocols STJ UHF SATCOM Navy UHF DAMA Serial J Interface to ADSI Point-to-Point SHF SATCOM • Limited Interoperability • Work-around was required • Funding did not tie improvements in one system to the other Legacy Point-to-Point Socket J Legacy IP Interfaces UNCLASSIFIED 4 1996 CVBG F14/F15 E-2 HAWKEYE ATDL-1 RJ Link 11B TACC TAOC Link 11 Link 16 (FJUA/B) CRE CRC ATDL-1 (FPU) E-3 AWACS (NCS) Backup JSTARS AMDPCS (AAMDC) AMDPCS AOC (JFACC) ICC Link 11 B ICC PATRIOT PATRIOT PATRIOT PATRIOT UNCLASSIFIED PATRIOT Link 11 Link 11B Link 16 ATDL-1 PADIL 5 1999 CRE CRC E-3 CRE RJ JSTARS ABCCC E-3 Aegis CG/DD TF HAWK CRE Leyte Gulf E-3 Link 11 Link 11B Link 16 CRC Serial J CVBG UNCLASSIFIED E-2 6 2000 SAG Link 11 Link 11B Link 16 Serial J BG Alpha BG Bravo UNCLASSIFIED 7 2001 JRE JRE CRC ADA AOC CBG UNCLASSIFIED Satellite-A Satellite-J RF Link16 Land Lines HF Link 11 8 Refining the Requirement • Increased need to exchange information across service and national boundaries • Increased size of the operations area • Increased number of BLOS Link 16 equipment available • Dynamic targets, precise weapons, shorter reaction time UNCLASSIFIED 9 Transition to a Standard Service Unique Non-standardized Protocols Joint Range Extension Application Protocol (JREAP) MIL-STD 3011 STJ UHF SATCOM Navy UHF DAMA Appendix A – Token Passing (UHF SATCOM) Serial J Interface to ADSI Point-to-Point Appendix B – Point To Point SHF SATCOM (Phone Lines/SHF SATCOM) Legacy Point-to-Point Appendix C – IP / UDP Socket J SIPRNET/ EHF Legacy IP Interfaces UNCLASSIFIED 10 UNCLASSIFIED 11 In accordance with DoD Instruction 4630.8, it is DoD policy that all Joint and combined operations be supported by compatible, interoperable, and integrated Command, Control, Communications, and Intelligence (C3I) systems. UNCLASSIFIED 12 MIL-STD 3011 Organization • • • • • • Applicable Documents Definitions, Terms, and Acronyms General Requirements Detailed Requirements Notes Appendices A, B, and C UNCLASSIFIED 13 Primary Capabilities of JREAP • Extending the range-limited tactical networks to beyond LOS while reducing their dependence upon relay platforms • Reducing the loading on stressed networks • Providing backup communications in the event of the loss of the normal link • Providing a connection to a platform that may not be equipped with the specialized communications equipment for that TDL UNCLASSIFIED 14 JREAP Design JTIDS Zone JTIDS Zone JRE Processor TCP/IP JRE Processor UNCLASSIFIED 15 Open System Interconnect (OSI) • • • • • • • Application Presentation Session Transport Network Data Link Physical UNCLASSIFIED 16 Appendix A • Half-Duplex Announced Token Passing Protocol • This protocol may be used when several terminals share the same JRE media and take turns transmitting, or, in a broadcast situation, when one transmits and the rest receive. • Data rates down to 2400 bits per second (bps) on a serial data interface encryption device used for data security • Designed for use with media such as: – 25-kHz UHF TDMA/DAMA SATCOM (MIL-STD-188-183), – EHF LDR Forced Mode Network Operations (MIL-STD-1881582) – 5- and 25-kHz UHF non-DAMA SATCOM (MIL-STD-188-181) UNCLASSIFIED 17 JREAP A Planning Considerations • Satellite Access – Satellite Access Request/Authorization • • • • • • Participation Data Rate Terminal Base Address Two Encryption Keys (orderwire & data) Network Roles OPTASK LINK Inputs UNCLASSIFIED 18 Appendix B • Full Duplex Synchronous or Asynchronous Point-toPoint Connection Media JRE Processor Crypto Media Interface Media Interface UNCLASSIFIED Crypto JRE Processor 19 Appendix B Planning Considerations • • • • • • Connection Type Crypto Device drive crypto used Throughput Circuit Planning Backup Links Data Loops UNCLASSIFIED 20 Appendix C • Encapsulation over Internet Protocol (IP) • TCP: Transmission Control Protocol • UDP: User Datagram Protocol – Unicast: sent to a specific peer address – Multicast: sent to a peer group and port UNCLASSIFIED 21 Appendix C Planning Considerations • • • • • • • • Group Address: JGROUP Port Number: JPORT Firewalls Server and client relationships TCP and UDP Differences Timeliness Throughput IP Network Admin Coordination UNCLASSIFIED 22 OPTASK LINK and JREAP • Newer USMTF Baselines include JREAP sets • Older baselines require GENTEXT sets to be added • Vital to “getting on the same page” UNCLASSIFIED 23 Improvements to JREAP • • • • Network Time Standards DIS Compatibility Transition from IPv4 to IPv6 STD maintenance – Original 3011 complete in 2002 – No recent updates/revisions • NATO Standard UNCLASSIFIED 24 Summary • Historical development of Joint Range Extension Application Protocols (JREAP) • MIL-STD 3011 Organization – – – – – – Applicable Documents Definitions, Terms, and Acronyms General Requirements Detailed Requirements Notes Appendices A, B, and C • Technical Review of Appendices A, B, and C UNCLASSIFIED 25