ebook img

Wireless Internet Telecommunications (Artech House Mobile Communications) PDF

269 Pages·2016·5.66 MB·English
Save to my drive
Quick download
Download
Most books are stored in the elastic cloud where traffic is expensive. For this reason, we have a limit on daily download.

Preview Wireless Internet Telecommunications (Artech House Mobile Communications)

Wireless Internet Telecommunications ForalistingofrecenttitlesintheArtechHouseMobile CommunicationsSeries,turntothebackofthisbook. Wireless Internet Telecommunications K. Daniel Wong www.artechhouse.com LibraryofCongressCataloging-in-PublicationData Wong,K.Daniel. WirelessInternettelecommunications/K.DanielWong. p.cm.—(ArtechHousemobilecommunicationsseries) Includesbibliographicalreferencesandindex. ISBN1-58053-711-1(alk.paper) 1.WirelessInternet. 2.Wirelesscommunicationsystems. I.Title. II.Series TK5103.4885.W57182005 004.67’8—dc22 2004058540 BritishLibraryCataloguinginPublicationData Wong,K.Daniel WirelessInternettelecommunications. —(ArtechHousemobilecommunicationsseries) 1.WirelessInternet 2.Computernetworkprotocols 3.Wirelesscommunication systems I.Title 621.3’8212 ISBN1-58053-711-1 CoverdesignbyYekaterinaRatner ©2005ARTECHHOUSE,INC. 685CantonStreet Norwood,MA02062 Allrightsreserved.PrintedandboundintheUnitedStatesofAmerica.Nopartofthisbook maybereproducedorutilizedinanyformorbyanymeans,electronicormechanical,includ- ing photocopying, recording, or by any information storage and retrieval system, without permissioninwritingfromthepublisher. Alltermsmentionedinthisbookthatareknowntobetrademarksorservicemarkshave beenappropriatelycapitalized.ArtechHousecannotattesttotheaccuracyofthisinforma- tion.Useofaterminthisbookshouldnotberegardedasaffectingthevalidityofanytrade- markorservicemark. InternationalStandardBookNumber:1-58053-711-1 10987654321 Contents Preface xi Acknowledgments xiii CHAPTER 1 Introduction 1 1.1 AnExcitingFuture 1 1.2 Requirements 3 1.2.1 TechnologicalRequirements 4 1.3 Preview 6 1.4 ThemesandPrinciples 8 1.5 Scope 11 1.6 Summary 12 References 13 CHAPTER 2 The Internet 15 2.1 ShortHistory 17 2.2 Routing 18 2.2.1 Addressing 19 2.2.2 HierarchicalRouting 23 2.3 Protocols 23 2.3.1 IP 24 2.3.2 TCP 24 2.4 BuildingtheInternet 26 2.4.1 TheInternetinPractice 26 2.4.2 DesignPhilosophy 28 2.4.3 Applications 28 2.4.4 NewRequirementsandRecentHistory 29 2.5 FurtherReadingandSummary 30 References 30 2.5 Appendix2A TheIPHeader 30 2A.1 IETFWorkingGroups 32 v vi Contents CHAPTER 3 Wireless Networks 35 3.1 ShortHistory 36 3.2 TypesofWirelessNetworks 39 3.2.1 WirelessWideAreaNetwork(WWAN):GSM 40 3.2.2 WirelessLocalAreaNetwork(WLAN):802.11 46 3.2.3 WirelessPersonalAreaNetwork(WPAN):Bluetooth 49 3.3 Summary 52 References 52 3.3 Appendix3A BriefIntroductiontoAspectsoftheWireless PhysicalLayer 53 CHAPTER 4 Multimedia over IP 55 4.1 Motivation 56 4.1.1 EfficientDigitalVoiceCoding 56 4.1.2 SupportforDifferentLevelsofQualityandDifferentMedia 57 4.1.3 NetworkandServiceIntegration 57 4.1.4 StatisticalMultiplexing 57 4.1.5 Assessment 58 4.2 Requirements 59 4.2.1 QoSandTransportRequirements 59 4.2.2 CodingRequirements 59 4.2.3 OtherNetworkElements 60 4.2.4 SignalingRequirements 63 4.3 IssuesandChallenges 63 4.4 TransportProtocols 64 4.4.1 TCP 64 4.4.2 UDP 65 4.4.3 RTP 65 4.5 WirelessMultimediaoverIP 68 4.6 Summary 69 References 69 CHAPTER 5 Session Initiation Protocol (SIP) 71 5.1 RequirementsforSessionInitiation 73 5.1.1 BasicRequirementsandCharacteristics 73 5.1.2 AdditionalRequirements 74 5.2 FundamentalsofSIP 74 5.2.1 LocatingOtherSIPUsers 76 5.2.2 SIPRegistration 80 5.2.3 SessionParameterNegotiation 81 Contents vii 5.2.4 SIPforTelephonyandPSTNInterworking 81 5.3 DiggingDeeper 82 5.3.1 Requests 83 5.3.2 Responses 83 5.3.3 MoreonSIPProxies 85 5.4 SDP,Parameter,andQoSNegotiations 86 5.4.1 SDPDesignPhilosophy 86 5.4.2 UsingSDPwithSIP 86 5.5 SIPinWirelessNetworks 87 5.6 Summary 87 References 88 5.6 Appendix5A Notation 88 5A.1 ISUPSignaling 88 CHAPTER 6 Mobility Management 91 6.1 ANetwork-LevelSolution:MobileIP 92 6.1.1 TheProblemAddressed 92 6.1.2 MobileIP 92 6.2 MobilityConcepts 100 6.2.1 LocationManagementandHandoffs 100 6.2.2 TypesofMobility 101 6.2.3 Layer2VersusLayer3Mobility 104 6.3 AlternativeIPMobilitySchemes 105 6.3.1 SIP-BasedMobility 106 6.3.2 Transport-LayerApproaches 107 6.3.3 DynamicDNS 108 6.4 MicromobilityandFastHandoff 109 6.4.1 HierarchicalMobileIP 110 6.4.2 Host-BasedRoutingSchemes 111 6.4.3 802.11WLAN 113 6.4.4 GPRS 115 6.4.5 OtherFastHandoffApproaches 115 6.4.6 ReducingtheImpactofHandoffLatency 116 6.5 Summary 116 References 117 CHAPTER 7 QoS 119 7.1 Introduction 119 7.2 IPQoS:Mechanisms 120 7.2.1 IntroductiontoIPQoS 120 7.2.2 ScopeandOutline 121 viii Contents 7.2.3 Requirements 121 7.2.4 ResourceReservation 122 7.2.5 AdmissionControl 123 7.2.6 PacketClassificationandMarking 125 7.2.7 QueuingDisciplines 125 7.2.8 TrafficShaping 127 7.2.9 Policing 129 7.2.10 RoutingControlandTrafficEngineering 130 7.3 IPQoSFrameworks 131 7.3.1 IntServ 132 7.3.2 DiffServ 133 7.4 QoSinWirelessNetworks 135 7.4.1 WLANQoSSupport 135 7.4.2 QoSandMobility 139 7.5 Summary 140 References 141 CHAPTER 8 Network Security 143 8.1 Introduction 143 8.1.1 Requirements 144 8.1.2 Solutions 146 8.2 IPSecurity 148 8.2.1 TheNeedforSecurity 148 8.2.2 IPsec 151 8.3 SecurityinWirelessNetworks 152 8.3.1 WLANSecurity 153 8.3.2 GSMSecurity 154 8.3.3 SecurityandMobileIP 157 8.4 Summary 161 References 161 CHAPTER 9 IPv6 163 9.1 IPv6DesignConsiderations 163 9.1.1 ShortcomingsofIPv4 164 9.1.2 OtherDesirableFeatures 165 9.2 IPv6FeatureOverview 165 9.2.1 ImplicationsofLargerAddressSpace 166 9.2.2 Addressing 168 9.2.3 CoexistenceofIPv4andIPv6 170 9.3 IPv6SelectedProcedures 170 9.3.1 HeaderProcessing 170 Contents ix 9.3.2 AddressAutoconfiguration 171 9.3.3 NeighborDiscovery 173 9.4 IPv6andWireless 175 9.4.1 MobileIPv6 175 9.4.2 SecurityIssuesinMIPv6 178 9.5 Summary 179 References 179 CHAPTER 10 Services and Applications 181 10.1 IPConnectivityorMore? 181 10.2 Middleware—OpenServiceAccess 183 10.2.1 HowOSAWorks 184 10.3 WirelessDeviceService–EnablingTechnologies 185 10.4 ApplicationsoftheFuture 187 10.4.1 Location-BasedServices 188 10.4.2 Presence 188 10.5 Summary 188 10.5 References 189 CHAPTER 11 Evolution from GSM to UMTS 191 11.1 FromGSMtoGPRS 192 11.1.1 Overview 192 11.1.2 MoreDetails 193 11.1.3 GPRSandMobility 196 11.1.4 GPRSandQoS 198 11.1.5 GPRSandSecurity 199 11.1.6 GPRSandWirelessIP 200 11.2 MovingTowards3G 200 11.3 UMTS 203 11.3.1 QoS 203 11.3.2 Security 207 11.3.3 DifferentReleases 208 11.3.4 Comparisonwithcdma2000Development 210 11.4 Summary 212 11.4 References 212 CHAPTER 12 The IP Multimedia Subsystem (IMS) 213 12.1 MotivationsandRequirements 213 12.1.1 UsingSIP 215 12.1.2 OtherRequirements 217

See more

The list of books you might like

Most books are stored in the elastic cloud where traffic is expensive. For this reason, we have a limit on daily download.