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ITU-T Study Group 13 Structure and Responsibilities

ITU-T Study Group 13 Structure and Responsibilities Brian Moore Study Group 13 Chairman Lucent Technologies. Study Group 13 mandate and work plan Study Group 13 structure Lead Study Group activities GII IP SAT ICG Future activities. Outline.

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ITU-T Study Group 13 Structure and Responsibilities

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  1. ITU-T Study Group 13 Structure and Responsibilities Brian MooreStudy Group 13 Chairman Lucent Technologies

  2. Study Group 13 mandate and work plan Study Group 13 structure Lead Study Group activities GII IP SAT ICG Future activities Outline

  3. Multi-protocol and IP-based networks and their internetworking Responsible for studies relating to internetworking of heterogeneous networks encompassing multiple domains, multiple protocols and innovative technologies with a goal to deliver high-quality, reliable networking. Specific aspects are architecture, interworking and adaptation, end-to-end considerations, routing and requirements for transport. Study Group 13 mandate

  4. To provide a focal point in ITU for technology-independent network architecture and long-term evolution studies, including IP-network studies, through development of the necessary frameworks and architectures, coordination with the various related studies in the other ITU Study Groups and collaboration with other standards bodies. Mission

  5. To help ITU-T continue to respond to the changes to studies and priorities necessary to integrate traditional telecommunication networks with IP-based networks in order to provide full integration of services and applications to end users. Also, to give network providers the tools and information to support the market-driven changes to the telecommunication industry.

  6. To conduct IP-related studies focusing on network architecture, network capabilities, network evolution, service and performance aspects, and access arrangements to achieve interoperability in the multi-vendor and multi-network-operator environments.

  7. Particular areas of study key to this evolution are IP-based network architectures, IP-based network performance, IP transfer capabilities, IP-VPN (virtual private network) services, IP-based network resource management and access arrangements.

  8. To conduct the remaining studies in the area of B-ISDN resource management, performance and the ATM Layer and its adaptation and interworking. To encourage harmonisation of IP-related and GII studies across the ITU-T study groups through the evolution and further development of the ITU-T IP and GII projects.

  9. To collaborate with other standardisation bodies in identifying gaps in the standardisation programmes concerning IP networking and to develop proposals and Recommendations to advance the necessary work.

  10. 1/13 - Principles, requirements, frameworks and architectures for an overall heterogeneous network environment 2/13 - ATM layer and its adaptation 3/13 - OAM and network management in IP-based and other networks Questions

  11. 4/13 - Broadband and IP-related resource management 5/13 - Network interworking including IP multiservice networks 6/13 - Performance of IP-based networks and the emerging Global Information Infrastructure 7/13 - B-ISDN/ATM cell transfer and availability performance

  12. 8/13 - Transmission error and availability performance 9/13 - Call processing performance 10/13 - Core network architecture and interworking principles 11/13 - Mechanisms to allow IP-based services using MPLS to operate in public networks 12/13 - Global coordination of network aspects

  13. 13/13 - Interoperability of satellite and terrestrial networks 14/13 - Access architecture principles and features at the lower layers for IP-based and other systems 15/13 - General network terminology including IP aspects 16/13 - Telecommunication architecture for an evolving environment

  14. Working Party 1: Project Management and Coordination (Questions 12 and 15/13) Chairman: Mr. J-Y. Cochennec Working Party 2: Architectures and Internetworking Principles (Questions 1, 5, 10, 13,14 and 16/13) Chairman: Mr. C-S. Lee Structure of Study Group 13

  15. Working Party 3: Multi-protocol Networks and Mechanisms (Questions 2, 3 and 11/13) Chairman: Mr. Y. Maeda Working Party 4: Network Performance and Resource Management (Questions 4, 6, 7, 8 and 9/13) Chairman: Mr. N. Seitz

  16. The objectives of the GII Driving forces, trends and directions The role of the ITU The current situation GII Aspects

  17. The GII must be designed to: enable information providers and users (e.g. individuals, information users, information providers, and information service providers) to communicate securely with each other any time and anywhere at acceptable cost and with acceptable quality GII Objectives

  18. provide a set of communication services support a multitude of open applications embrace all forms of information and information generation (audio, text, data, image, video, etc.) and of its use and transportation operate in a transparent, user-friendly and straightforward way

  19. provide seamless, interconnected and interoperable communication networks, information processing equipment, data-bases and terminals (including TV-sets) enable competition between the players in the information and telecommunications (including broadcasting) sectors

  20. the convergence of technologies in use within telecommunications, computers, consumer electronics and the move of content provision industries towards digital technology the new business opportunities, created by the unbundling of services made possible or necessary by deregulation, and other commercial and/or open market pressures Driving Forces

  21. Industrialised countries - 48 (18) Middle income countries - 10 (2.3) Least developed countries - 1.5 (0.01) World average - 11.5 (PCs per 100 inhabitants) Teledensity

  22. The GII will not, initially, require or employ new network capabilities, but will define how a multiplicity of existing capabilities will interwork in the context of a "federation of networks". However, standardisation activities related to the GII must permit new network capabilities and technologies to be introduced. Trends and Directions

  23. Networking Directions

  24. The goal of the ITU is to play a "catalytic role" in facilitating the development of truly global information infrastructures through its work on standardisation, by offering a platform for discussions of a general regulatory framework and as a link between developed and developing countries. The role of the ITU

  25. Y.100 GII Overview Y.110 GII Principles & Framework Architecture Y.120 GII Scenario Methodology & Examples of Use Y.101 GII Terminology & Definitions GII Recommendations

  26. Y.130 Information Communication Architecture Y.140 GII Points of Interconnection Framework Y.800 Performance framework for the GII (draft) Y.1501 Relationships among ISDN, IP and GII performance Recommendations

  27. Background ITU actions The ITU-T IP Project Future plans Contents - IP Aspects

  28. Explosive growth of IP based networks Data traffic growing ten times faster than voice traffic In near future will account for over 80% of all traffic on telecomms networks Business directions are changing IP Aspects

  29. Shorter development cycles Shorter life cycles for services and products Standards bodies must be able to respond

  30. Interoperability of IP and telecomms networks and of their services is of major concern IP-based services are required with the speed, capacity, ease of use, reliability and integrity that has been associated with the world wide public telephone network

  31. Study Group 13 appointed as Lead Study Group for IP related aspects Guidelines for collaboration with the ISOC/IETF prepared by TSAG including: how to interact on work items representation document sharing ITU-T Actions

  32. All ITU-T Study Groups actioned to review their Questions to determine how best to address the development of standards for IP-based networks in their specific area of responsibility

  33. IP-based networks were recognised as a key strategic area for the ITU by the October 1998 ITU Plenipotentiary Conference Two Resolutions were passed concerning: involvement in ICANN strategic review of ITU IP related studies

  34. In its capacity as ‘Lead Study Group for IP related studies’ Study Group 13 has developed an ‘ITU-T IP Project’ which: is separate from, but closely related to GII studies is intended to encompass all related ITU-T work The ITU-T IP Project

  35. Scope of the Project

  36. Area 1 - Integrated architecture Area 2 - Impact to telecommunications access infrastructures of access to IP applications Area 3 - Interworking between IP based network and switched-circuit networks, including wireless based networks Project Areas

  37. Area 4 - Multimedia applications over IP signals Area 5 - Numbering and addressing Area 6 - Transport for IP-structured signals Area 7 - Signalling support, IN and routing for services on IP-based networks Area 8 - Performance

  38. Area 9 - Integrated management of telecom and IP-based networks Area 10 - Security aspects Area 11 - Network capabilities including requirements for resource management Area 12 - Operations and Maintenance (OAM) for IP

  39. Study Groups will continue to build links with the IETF with the objective to: avoid duplication of work and divergent standards collaborate where appropriate Study Group 13 will continue to develop and manage the IP Project with the assistance of the other Study Groups. Future Plans

  40. Held on 24 to 26 June 2001 Objectives were to introduce Mediacom-2004 to a wider audience, to further develop this and the ITU-T IP Project, to identify key study areas and identify standards coordination issues for discussion with other standards bodies Presentations and summaries can be found at http://www.itu.int/ITU-T/workshops/ipnetwork_mediacom2004/program.html Workshop on IP-networking and Mediacom-2004

  41. Need for harmonisation of IP QoS classes and for the interworking between existing and new QoS mechanisms. Relationship of QoS to billing and accounting. Importance of management, not only for networks but also for service relations and QoS Importance of private IP VPNs Transition to Next Generation Networks Key issues from the workshop

  42. The Intersector Coordination Group on Satellite Matters was first established at the World Telecommunication Standardisation Conference in 1993 to coordinate the review of Recommendations being developed in ITU-R and ITU-T in order to assure a continuing and full integration of satellite transmission medium in public networks, taking account the application of emerging technologies and services Satellite Intersector Coordination Group (ICG SAT)

  43. reviewed and updated the workplans of ITU-T and ITU-R Study Groups relevant to satellite matters considered impact on future activities of ICG-SAT of decisions concerning the refinement of the ITU Sectors identified areas in satellite communications that require coordination prepared reports on a number of topics including IP/Satellite related matters, service and network convergence and working methods Next meeting is in Turkey, 26 to 28 June 2001 Activities

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