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Learn about requirements for enabling Media Independent Information Services (MIS) within IEEE 802.21 framework and IETF scope to enable MIS over IP networks. Explore how IEEE 802.21 MIH Users and MIH Functions work to facilitate seamless handovers between different wireless and wireline systems. Understand MIS, MES, MCS, and Security requirements for effective handover management.
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Requirements For Handover Information ServicesMIPSHOP – IETF #65 Srinivas Sreemanthula (Ed.)
Introduction • What’s present in the slides? • Internet Draft location discussed here • http://www.ietf.org/internet-drafts/draft-faccin-mih-infoserv-02.txt • Requirements to enable media independent information services (MIS) used in handovers • Within IEEE 802.21 framework • IETF to enable MIS over IP networks • Why? MIS provider could be an IP end point • IETF Scope • define suitable transport for MIS • define discovery and security for MIS
IEEE 802.21 MIH Users • Provides handover aiding services to be used in co-ordination with existing handover signaling mechanisms • Works on media independent handover problem to enable handovers between • different 802 wireless and wireline systems • different 802 and cellular systems • Provides a shim layer (MIHF) within a host to exchange • standardized link layer information over LINK-SAP • standardized app/higher layer information over MIH-SAP • MIHF are located in compliant terminals and network end points (AP, AR, others) MIH-SAP MIH Function LINK-SAP Link Layers
IEEE 802.21contd. • Defines transport-independent protocol for peer MIHF communication • transported as MAC payload or IP payload • Functionality split between • Information Services (MIS) • Event Services (MES) • Command Services (MCS) • (System management Services) MIH Function MIH Function Remote MIS, MES & MCS
IPNetwork MIS Provider Serving Access Network Access Network #2 Access Network #1 2. MIS Query 4. handover 1. Broadcast 1. Broadcast 3. Select 4. Initiate Mobility Signaling MIS – What’s Inside? • MIS provides network and link layer attachment point information to allow handover decision engines to make appropriate network selection for handover reasons • Example:
Usage Models • Direct Model MIS User MIS Query MIS Provider UNC • Split Model MIS User MIS Provider (proxy/server) MIS Provider MIS Query MIS Query UNC NNC UNC – User to Network Comm. NNC – Network to Network Comm.
MIS User Message Exchange & Scope* Discovery Service MIS Provider MIS Discovery Req MIS Discovery Resp IETF Scope Start Connection Build SA MIS Query Req IEEE Scope+ IETF Security MIS Query Resp *Example only, some steps can be skipped
MIS RequirementsDiscovery • Enable terminal end points or network end points to discover IPv4/IPv6 contact information of the MIS providers • Common discovery mechanism (not based on MIS provider location) • Protect against discovery service impersonation and modification attacks • Allow discovery for more than one MIS provider at a time • Allow distinct classes of MIS providers • Some capability recently added into IEEE 802.21 • Optionally allow MIS discovery to be compatible with MES/MCS *Intention is not to create a new discovery mechanism (use existing ones)
MIS RequirementsTransport • Provide transport for MIS without assumption on MIS provider location • within subnet, • same domain or • different domain • Both IPv4 and IPv6 capability • NAT traversal for IPv4 • FW traversal for IPv4/IPv6
MIS RequirementsSecurity • IETF has sole responsibility for security aspects • Provide SA negotiation mechanism • without assumption on MIS provider location within subnet, same domain or different domain • With mobility considerations (fast SA setup) • Provide security • against MIS user/provider impersonation • peer/mutual authentication • message authentication and confidentiality • against replay attacks • for identity against eavesdroppers • security for DoS attacks • Independent of MIS payload • Capability to disable security features • Optionally allow compatibility with MES/MCS
Thank You! Questions?