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Emergency Services for 802

Emergency Services for 802. Date: 2007-03-13. Authors:. Note. This presentation was originally produced for an IEEE 802 tutorial on 13 th March 2007. This version has been re-formatted and shortened for: 2 nd SDO Emergency Workshop, Washington D.C. 2007. Content. Scope & Motive

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Emergency Services for 802

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  1. Emergency Services for 802 Date: 2007-03-13 Authors: S. McCann et al

  2. Note • This presentation was originally produced for an IEEE 802 tutorial on 13th March 2007. This version has been re-formatted and shortened for: • 2nd SDO Emergency Workshop, Washington D.C. 2007 S. McCann et al

  3. Content • Scope & Motive • Introduction • Requirements • IEEE 802.11 • Use Case with IEEE 802.21 IS • Vehicular Communications • Concluding Issues S. McCann et al

  4. Introduction • This presentation reflects work in progress. Its intention is to inform members about ongoing efforts to standardise emergency services within IEEE 802. • It does not attempt to provide definitive solutions to all problems. • It hopefully will encourage all projects and members to consider whether their technology will meet the future requirements of regulatory bodies for emergency service provision. S. McCann et al

  5. Scope • Within this tutorial we define Emergency Services as: • Suitable for IEEE 802 Wireless technologies • Emergency voice calls • Network push alerts (e.g. Emergency Alert System – EAS) • Vehicle communication • non-VoIP calls (e.g. multi-media) • Three types of Emergency Service (ES) • citizen-to-authority • authority-to-citizen • authority-to-authority S. McCann et al

  6. Motive • There is an overarching concern for a consistent approach by standards development organizations (SDOs – see later) to address social policy expectations, such as full Emergency Service capability, in relation to emerging access technologies. • Location identification and callback capability represent baseline requirements for emergency service. • Call integrity is of prime concern S. McCann et al

  7. Requirements S. McCann et al

  8. Emergency Calls in Random Countries • Philippines: 112 or 911; police 117 • Singapore: fire and medical 995; police 999; 112 and 911 can be dialed from mobile phones • South Korea: police 112; fire and medical 119 • Sri Lanka: police emergency 119 accident service 11-2691111 • Lithuania: 112; fire 01, 101, or 011; police 02, 102, or 022; medical 03, 103, or 033. Note: the non-112 numbers are for separate emergency services differ in distinct telecommunications networks, whereas 112 available on all networks. • Vietnam: 115; police 113; fire 114 • Switzerland: fire 118; police 117; medical 144; poison 145; road emergency 140; psychological support (free and anonymous) 143; psychological support for teens and children (free and anonymous) 147; helicopter air-rescue (Rega) 1414 or by radio on 161.300 MHz. • http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Emergency_telephone_number#Emergency_numbers_by_country S. McCann et al

  9. Emergency Alert System (EAS) http://wonkette.com/politics/television/emergency-alert-system-actually-used-183830.php S. McCann et al

  10. IEEE 802.11 S. McCann et al

  11. Generalized Emergency Call procedure • Location determination ( in cellular networks, this might be done by the network on behalf of the mobile phone) with Location Configuration Protocols (LCP) • Location representation (geo, civic: cell-id for cellular) • Mapping database discovery • Location to Service Translation (LoST) • Location conveyance S. McCann et al

  12. Issues to be solved for IEEE 802.11 • ES identification • Location information • Some procedure to fetch the location information by higher layers when initializing the call may be required. • Mobile terminal • Network edge device (e.g. Access Point, Base Station) • Possible interaction with LLDP-MED • Unauthenticated Network Access (e.g. IEEE 802.11) • Admission Control • QoS – dedicated bandwidth • preemption S. McCann et al

  13. IEEE 802.11 Emergency Call Setup S. McCann et al

  14. Location • Location information is being developed by IEEE 802.11k (Geospatial) and IEEE 802.11v (Geospatial & Civic) • Request/Response paradigm • Client may request from the access point • it’s own location • the location of the access point • GeoPriv used to wrap location information • Location standard formats supported include GEO and CIVIC • Control and Measurement mechanisms to enable tracking continuously • Correct use of RFC 3825 & RFC 4119 ?? S. McCann et al

  15. Unauthenticated Network Access • Public user credentials. In this situation, a client uses the defined network selection method to query candidate networks to determine which one (or several) supports VoIP, end-to-end QoS and emergency services. Once this has been determined, the client associates to the SSID corresponding to the chosen network using public user credentials. It may be necessary to define a default EAP method (e.g. EAP-e911) • Use an SSID configured for Open Authentication, that is only suitable for obtaining emergency service (i.e., and not suited for obtaining other hotspot services such as internet access). Network elements necessary to complete an emergency call are reachable via this SSID. S. McCann et al

  16. Admission Control • A QoS enabled client requests bandwidth using a TSPEC Request in an action frame. • Currently a TSPEC Request includes parameters describing the characteristics of the traffic stream, but no information on the actual use of the traffic stream. • To indicate emergency call initiation, it is proposed that a new “Expedited Bandwidth Request” element is used. It is the responsibility of the client to transmit this element. S. McCann et al

  17. Use Case using an IEEE 802.21 Information Server (IS) S. McCann et al

  18. Architecture AAA Carrier Network IEEE 802.21 Information Server VLAN #5 Note: There does NOT need to be a 1-to-1 mapping between this and SSID #5. DHCP AP (11u-capable) SSID #5 STA (11u-capable) S. McCann et al

  19. IEEE 802.21 Information Server (IS) • Networks may support means to determine, help in determining or provide the location to the clients at various layers • Link layer specific ones: LLDP[-MED], U-TDoA, D-TDoA • Link layer agnostic ones: DHCP, OMA SUPL, RELO, HELD (HTTP based) • Other SDOs defined different LCPs • Service providers need flexibility on how location services are offered in their network • IEEE 802.21 provides a logical place to support a comprehensive list of all support options using IS S. McCann et al

  20. Emergency Call with 802.21 IS S. McCann et al

  21. Vehicular Communications S. McCann et al

  22. Vehicular Communications • Emergency communications is a major focus of ITS (Intelligent Transport Systems) activity, and it was a significant topic at the March 2005 ITU Workshop. • Project MESA is also helping to call attention to this area and providing high-level direction. • Two distinct areas for wireless communications: • MBW: New work item in ISO/TC204/WG16: “Specific Mobile Broadband Wireless Access Communications Systems”, e.g. IEEE 806.16e, IEEE 802.20 • DSRC : IEEE 1609 continues work on application layer standards for IEEE 802.11p S. McCann et al

  23. Vehicular Communications • DSRC/WAVE. Dedicated short-range communications (DSRC) at 5.9 GHz using an IEEE 802.11p base is now called WAVE (Wireless Access in Vehicular Environments). • The U.S. FCC has allocated 75 MHz of bandwidth for ITS applications in this band, with emphasis on public safety and, in the U.S., WAVE may become a U.S. federally funded vehicle-data network separate from the cellular network. S. McCann et al

  24. Vehicular Communications • Mobile wireless broadband (MWB) represents an important part of a public sector (particularly public safety) solution. MWB can provide a consistent and robust capacity that can serve routine operations, but provide priority for emergencies. • MWB is useful for commercial applications of ITS as well as to support public agency and public safety applications, due to its ability to function well over large distances and at high travel speeds. It is vitally important for commercial and public uses of MWB to remain consistent with one another, including the ability to prioritise messages, especially in case of emergencies. S. McCann et al

  25. Concluding Issues S. McCann et al

  26. Concluding Issues I • Don’t assume that IEEE 802.11 technologies can already support all ES requirements: • call back facilities ? • terminal location ? geospatial or civic? • does Civic location, make sense, for large scale systems? • IEEE 802.11 needs to conform to both the IETF/NENA and the 3GPP IMS architectures to satisfy all potential interworking scenarios. S. McCann et al

  27. Concluding Issues II • How far do we want to pre-empt upcoming regulations? • 2 years? • 10 years? • What does the market require from WLAN technology? • Will WLAN (and hence other IEEE 802 technologies) be exempt from emergency service regulation? • Similar issues to Legal Intercept? • Does IEEE 802.11 want closer liaisons with other SDOs • Comments welcome S. McCann et al

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