Moby Dick Consolidated System Integration Plan
Moby Dick Consolidated System Integration Plan
Moby Dick Consolidated System Integration Plan
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D0103v1.doc Version 1 6.7.2003<br />
• All routers: Since they have to forward the packets of QoS flows.<br />
• HA: In case, the CN does not know the location of the MT, the packets will be sent to the HA<br />
which has then to forward the traffic to the “new” location of the MT.<br />
• PA: If the MT is in idle state, the HA will forward the first few packets to the PA by using<br />
tunnelling. This tunnels have to be DS aware and will be probably implemented by mapping the<br />
respective DS code point from the tunnelled IP packet into the code point of the tunnelling IP<br />
packet.<br />
Connectivity to the QoS aware IP backbone: The different domains are connected via at least one DS<br />
egress/ingress router to the backbone. The same is valid for the inter-connection of the access networks to<br />
the domain’s “backbone”. These “sub-network” access routers can be fully mashed. However, they<br />
should have full IPsec, DS, and mobility support. These are the first and important policy points for<br />
incoming traffic (from the MT towards the backbone).<br />
4 <strong>Moby</strong> <strong>Dick</strong> Physical Components<br />
As a preparation for the implementation, the following types of physical elements were identified based<br />
on the logical and conceptual <strong>Moby</strong> <strong>Dick</strong> architecture:<br />
i) Mobile Terminal (MT)<br />
ii) Access Router (AR)<br />
iii) Radio Gateway (RG)<br />
iv) QoS broker (QoSB)<br />
v) AAAC Server<br />
vi) Paging Agent (PA)<br />
vii)Home Agent (HA)<br />
At least one set of functions has been identified for each of the physical element types, and these will be<br />
one or more software modules of the implemented system. The following sub-sections contain the<br />
complete list of functions that are associated with each physical element type. They represent the<br />
maximum list of functions, and some physical element instances may not need all of them. Each function<br />
includes handling the associated message flows.<br />
Mobile Terminal and Access Router are the two components which host logical modules of all three<br />
implementation workpackages. Paging Agent and Home Agent are modules which mostly fulfil functions<br />
for mobility management and thus are mainly derived from WP3 work. The QoS Bare mainly based ,<br />
Access Router is of course a component which is exclusively provided by <strong>Moby</strong> <strong>Dick</strong> WP2 and the<br />
AAAC Server is a WP4-exclusive component. Further, the Radio Gateway is a component for SC-TDMA<br />
specific radio access with high interaction and involvement of WP2.<br />
4.1 Mobile Terminal Software Specification<br />
This section gives the software specification of the different components of the Mobile Terminal. These<br />
include<br />
• Networking Control Panel (NCP, section 1.1.1): graphical user interface to specify user<br />
preferences and initiate manual handover execution.<br />
• Mobile Terminal Network Manager (MTNM, section 1.1.2): module to decide about handover<br />
execution.<br />
• Fast Handover module:…<br />
• Registration Module<br />
• Paging Module<br />
• Enhanced IPv6 Stack<br />
• Network Device Drivers<br />
Below is a high level integrated view of the different components.<br />
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