Lecture PPT/Notes
3. CS-246 Computer. Organization & Architecture. Faculty: Ms. Ayushi Chaplot CS-411 Mobile Computing. Faculty: Ms. Pallavi Joshi. PPT. Link : https://drive ...
IV IT B.TECH I SEM Page 45 CLOUD COMPUTING (CS714PE
UNIT-III: Cloud Computing Architecture and Management: Cloud architecture Layer
Mobile Edge Computing: Architecture Use-cases
https://hal.science/hal-02612631v1/file/edge-survey.pdf
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The Information Technology Laboratory (ITL) at the National Institute of Standards and Technology. (NIST) promotes the U.S. economy and public welfare by
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corporate network. These application need to be made ubiquitous and mobile computing capable. There are many ways by which this can be achieved:.
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NIST Cloud Computing Reference Architecture ii. Reports on Computer Systems Technology. The Information Technology Laboratory (ITL) at the National
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https://hal.archives-ouvertes.fr/hal-02612631/document
NIST Cloud Computing Reference Architecture
NIST Cloud Computing Reference Architecture ii. Reports on Computer Systems Technology. The Information Technology Laboratory (ITL) at the National
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Introduction 3G - The Future™ UMTS Services (1) UMTS Services (2
COMSM0106 – Mobile and. Ubiquitous Computing. UMTS Architecture (1). • Three domains: – Core Network (CN). – UMTS Terrestrial Radio Access Network (UTRAN).
COMSM0106 -Mobile and
Ubiquitous ComputingCOMSM0106 -Mobile and
Ubiquitous Computing
Mobile Telephony Protocols 3 -
UMTSDr. Mike Fraser
fraser@cs.bris.ac.ukCOMSM0106 -Mobile andUbiquitous ComputingIntroduction
•GRPS improves GSM in a number of ways: -increases data transmission speeds (<171.2Kbit/s) -Increases interoperability with packet-switched data networks e.g. internet -Allows billing by data transaction volume rather than billing byconnection time •However, GPRS itself still has some 'issues" -Still quite slow, especially for multimedia and other high bandwidth transmission situations -Speech quality -Inconsistent user interface across different networks•Note: we will not be covering 3G in as much detail as, e.g. GSM.This is because it is remarkably lacking in innovation and uses many of the same conceptual treatments as the original GSM specifications describe
COMSM0106 -Mobile and
Ubiquitous Computing3G -The Future™
•Universal Mobile Telecommunications System(UMTS) is the generally accepted protocol for 3G networks
•Defined by the Third Generation Partnership Project(3GPP) •First commercial 3G network: Japan, 2001(CDMA2000) •First commercial UMTS network: Norway, 2001 •Currently around 130M 3G users worldwide •EU says operators must cover 80% of the national population by 2005COMSM0106 -Mobile andUbiquitous ComputingUMTS Services (1)
•Teleservices -Speech -SMS •Bearer services -data transfer between points of access •Bearer services can be altered at session or connection establishment and during ongoing session or connection •Point-to-Point and Point-to-Multipoint •data ratetargets are: -144 kbits/ssatellite and rural outdoor -384 kbits/surban outdoor -2048 kbits/sindoor and low range outdoorCOMSM0106 -Mobile and
Ubiquitous ComputingUMTS Services (2)
•Bearer services have different QoSparameters for maximum transfer delay, delay variation and bit error rate. Four types:
-Conversational class (voice, video telephony, video gaming) -Streaming class (multimedia, video on demand, webcast) -Interactive class (web browsing, network gaming, database access) -Background class (email, SMS, downloading) •Virtual Home Environment(VHE) -Users are consistently presented with the same personalised features -User Interface customisation and services in whatever network or terminal, wherever the user is •Improved network security •Location-based servicesCOMSM0106 -Mobile andUbiquitous ComputingUMTS Architecture (1)
•Three domains: -Core Network (CN) -UMTS Terrestrial Radio Access Network (UTRAN) -User Equipment (UE) •The core network provides switching, routing and transit for traffic •Core network also contains the databases and network management functions •Compare to GSM: -Network Subsystem -Base Station Subsystem -Mobile Station •UTRAN provides the air interface for accessing User Equipment from the network •Base Station: Node-B •Control equipment: Radio Network Controller (RNC) 2COMSM0106 -Mobile and
Ubiquitous ComputingUMTS Architecture (2)
•What"s new here compared to GSM? On the surface, not much, e.g.: •RNC (c.f. GSM BSC) •Node B (c.f. GSM BTS) •In practice, UMTS will require separate hardware due to speed, frequency and operational issuesCOMSM0106 -Mobile and
Ubiquitous ComputingUMTS Architecture (3)
•Circuit switched and packet switched domains •Circuit switched: -Mobile services Switching Centre (MSC) -Visitor location register (VLR) -Gateway MSC •Packet switched: -Serving and Gateway GPRS Support Nodes (SGSN, GGSN •Shared: -EIR, HLR, VLR, AUC •MSC, VLR and SGSN merge to become a UMTS MSC •The architecture of Core Network may change when new services are introduced-Number Portability Database (NPDB) enables user to change the network while keeping old phone number
-Gateway Location Register (GLR) used to optimise subscriber handling between network boundariesCOMSM0106 -Mobile and
Ubiquitous ComputingATM Transmission
•The Asynchronous Transfer Mode (ATM) is defined for UMTS core transmission •ATM Adaptation Layer type 2 (AAL2) handles circuit switched connection (for voice) •ATM Adaptation Layer type 5 (AAL5) handles packet switched connection (for data)COMSM0106 -Mobile andUbiquitous ComputingWCDMA (1)
•Code-Division Multiple-Access (CDMA) :
-every communicator will be allocated the entire spectrum all of the time •Opposed to (some)GSM systems which
use TDMA (time),FDMA (frequency) or
bothCOMSM0106 -Mobile and
Ubiquitous ComputingWCDMA (2)
•Wideband Code-Division Multiple-Access (WCDMA) is Direct
Sequence CDMA system
-user data is multiplied with quasi- random bits derived from WCDMA spreadingcodes •WCDMA has two basic modes of operation -Frequency Division Duplex(FDD) -Time Division Duplex(TDD) •Different users can simultaneously transmit at different data rates and data rates can even vary in time •This is where the speed comes inCOMSM0106 -Mobile and
Ubiquitous ComputingNode-B and RNC
•Node-B (as per BTS): -Air interface Transmission / Reception -Modulation / Demodulation -Error Handing -Power Control •RNC (as per BSC): -Radio Resource Control -Admission Control -Channel Allocation -Power Control Settings -Handover Control -Ciphering -Segmentation / Reassembly -Broadcast Signalling -Open Loop Power Control 3COMSM0106 -Mobile and
Ubiquitous ComputingUser Equipment (1)
•The UMTS standard does not restrict UserEquipmentfunctionality
•Terminals work as air interface counter part for Node-B/RAN •Most UMTS identity types taken directly from GSM specifications, e.g.: -International Mobile Subscriber Identity (IMSI) -International Mobile Station EquipmentIdentity (IMEI)COMSM0106 -Mobile and
Ubiquitous ComputingUser Equipment (2)
•UMTS mobile station can operate in one of three modes involving packet-switching (PS) and circuit switching (CS):
-PS/CS mode:•Station is attached to both the PS domain and CS domain, and is capable of simultaneously operating PS and CS services
-PS mode: •Station is attached to the PS domain only •This does not prevent CS-like services to be offered over the PS domain (like Voice over IP) -CS mode:•Station is attached to the CS domain only and may only operate services of the CS UMTS IC card has
same physical characteristics as GSM SIM card. It has several functions: •Support of one User Service Identity Module (USIM) application (optionally more that one) •Support of one or more user profile on the USIM •Update USIM specific information over the air •Security functions •User authentication •Secure downloading of new applicationsCOMSM0106 -Mobile and
Ubiquitous ComputingConclusions
•Have now looked at most common protocols for local area-high bandwidth and wide area-low (but improving) bandwidth •Next: last lecture on wireless networking! -Alternative methods for wireless networking -Alternative we missed by looking at WiFiand phones •After that: Sensors and sensorshipquotesdbs_dbs22.pdfusesText_28[PDF] architecture of mobile computing tutorials point
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