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Seamless Handover in Terrestrial Radio Access Networks: A Case Study

Seamless Handover in Terrestrial Radio Access Networks: A Case Study. 第 5 組 彭瑱瑞 李政穎 陳冠男 郝晉杰. Outline. Motivation Mobile IP Mobile IP in WLAN-GPRS environment Interworking between mIP and GPRS entities Simulation Conclusion. Motivation.

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Seamless Handover in Terrestrial Radio Access Networks: A Case Study

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  1. Seamless Handover in Terrestrial Radio Access Networks:A Case Study 第5組 彭瑱瑞 李政穎 陳冠男 郝晉杰

  2. Outline • Motivation • Mobile IP • Mobile IP in WLAN-GPRS environment • Interworking between mIP and GPRS entities • Simulation • Conclusion

  3. Motivation • An ever-increasing traffic flows over wireless network • Existed wireless technology • WLAN, Bluetooth, GPRS, …. • Two of largest deployed packet-switch technology • 802.11 (WLANs) • High bandwidth, covers small areas • GPRS (WWANs) • Low bandwidth, covers large areas

  4. Motivation (cont.) • Compare between various wireless technology

  5. Motivation (cont.) • Roaming between GPRS/WLAN • Interface change • IP Address change • Upper layer application (TCP/UDP) disconnect • How to • Vertical Handovers with Mobile IP

  6. Mobile IP • Component • MN • HA • FA • Operation • Agent Discovery • Registration • Tunneling

  7. Mobile IP (cont.)

  8. Vertical Handovers with mIP

  9. Vertical Handovers with mIP (cont.)

  10. Vertical Handovers with mIP (cont.) • Vertical handover vs Mobile IP • Vertical handover • The mobile node registers its new location while it is still connected through its old access interface • Datagrams buffered into the old network that old interface can still reach • Very efficient in terms of datagram loss • Mobile IP • Handover occurs delay and data loss between different IP networks but over the same interface • Requires additional mechanisms to reduce delay and data loss

  11. Target Usage Scenario • Foreign Agent • Help MN detect movement • Broadcast periodic advertisements and respond to solicitation message • Two scenarios • Foreign agent lend its IP address as CoA to MN • MN can detect movement through other means and acquire an IP address by itself • DHCP, PPP

  12. Target Usage Scenario (cont.) • Another case • MH allocated in private IP address • Datagram traffic to and from the private CoA is transported over the Internet through IP-in-IP tunnels established between public endpoints

  13. Interaction between MH and GPRS • Interaction between MH • Emulate laptop and GPRS handset as a PPP connection • To get IP address • PPP phase • LCP (Link Control Protocol) • PAP (Password Authentication Protocol) • IPCP (Internet Protocol Control Protocol) • Foreign agent discovery • Standard ICMP router discovery cannot be employed • Different protocol stack between IP Network and GPRS • long-haul message • Derives from standard ICMP message • Unicast message

  14. Interaction between MH and GPRS TE MT GGSN Radius Server FA LCP negotiation PCP negotiation PDP context activation Radius authorization FA notification Long-haul unicast agent advertisement Mobile IP registration Interaction between the mobile node, foreign agent, and GGSN

  15. Simulation

  16. Simulation (cont.)

  17. Simulation (cont.)

  18. Simulation (cont.)

  19. Simulation (cont.)

  20. Conclusion • Seamless communication in a heterogeneous networking environment • Mobile IP: ensure IP-level connectivity • Vertical handover: ability to use multiple access interfaces at one

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