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Moby Dick Consolidated System Integration Plan

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D0103v1.doc Version 1 6.7.2003<br />

paged. However, the security support of the paging concept is specified and described in a Deliverable,<br />

and will not be part of the project’s implementation of IP paging support. Therefore, as an example, the<br />

interface between the Paging Agent and the AAAC.f for key management will not be implemented;<br />

hence the NAI will not be deployed here.<br />

Assumptions for the paging concept’s security support<br />

Pre-established security associations:<br />

• AAAC.f – PA<br />

• PA – ARx (ARs inside a domain, in particular these assigned to the registered paging areas)<br />

• MN – current AR before entering the IDLE mode (since dormant mode registration requires<br />

previous authentication with the network, which is considered to be the standard AA procedure<br />

of the <strong>Moby</strong> <strong>Dick</strong> scenario).<br />

Dynamic SAs for registration with a Paging Agent and for a paging process:<br />

• ARx – MN<br />

• MN – PA<br />

5.2.5.2 Service discovery and dormant mode registration<br />

When a mobile terminal decides to enter the idle mode, it has to discover the responsible Paging Agent<br />

first. This agent should be a long-term PA, which is responsible to track the mobile terminal’s location<br />

beyond the scope of the current paging area. This means, the discovered PA, once having a registration<br />

for the respective mobile terminal, should be updated when the idle mode registration lifetime expires or<br />

the paging area changes. Two proposals are illustrated below, one having the idle mode registration<br />

implicit with the PA discovery procedure, the other one keeps PA discovery separated from the actual<br />

registration with this PA. The implicit registration can be requested from the MN in the registration<br />

message sent to the current AR. Messages for discovery and registration are the same, but distinguished<br />

with a flag set. Implicit registration messages carry the respective options required for the actual dormant<br />

registration. Since the mobile terminal has a previously established security association with its current<br />

AR, the AR can authenticate the incoming request. The AR generates another Dormant Mode Request<br />

message, which is to be sent to the responsible PA for dynamic security association establishment<br />

between the MN and the PA as well as for implicit registration purpose. The PA takes the decision on<br />

whether implicit registration should be allowed or the MN has to explicitly register dormant with the PA<br />

after the discovery procedure. In the reply from the PA, the appropriate keys for authentication of paging<br />

messages as well as for optional encryption of paging message parts are encapsulated. The PA either<br />

determines the keys on its own (if allowed from the provider) or contacts the AAAC.f, requesting<br />

appropriate keys. The lifetime of these individual keys terminates after a successful paging process and a<br />

mobile terminal’s active state registration. Before going dormant, the PA has to be registered with the<br />

HA, which is currently done by a BU message carrying the PA’s address within the alternate-CoA suboption.<br />

This signalling flow for PA discovery as well as for implicit dormant registration and explicit<br />

dormant mode registration is illustrated in Figure 101 and Figure 102 respectively.<br />

Explicit registration is optional and will not be deployed in the <strong>Moby</strong> <strong>Dick</strong> test-bed. Implic it registration<br />

is more efficient and will be supported by the test-bed<br />

D0103v1.doc 156 / 168

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