Cover image for Forensic Radio Survey Techniques for Cell Site Analysis.
Forensic Radio Survey Techniques for Cell Site Analysis.
Title:
Forensic Radio Survey Techniques for Cell Site Analysis.
Author:
Hoy, Joseph.
ISBN:
9781118925744
Personal Author:
Edition:
1st ed.
Physical Description:
1 online resource (401 pages)
Contents:
Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Contents -- About the Author -- Preface -- Acknowledgements -- Glossary -- Chapter 1 Forensic Radio Surveys for Cell Site Analysis -- 1.1 Cell Site Analysis -- 1.2 Forensic Radio Surveying -- Chapter 2 Radio Theory -- 2.1 RF Propagation -- 2.1.1 Radio Theory -- 2.1.2 Basic Terminology -- 2.1.3 Propagation Modes -- 2.1.4 Multipath Transmission -- 2.2 Carrying Information on a Radio Signal -- 2.2.1 Analogue Transmission Systems -- 2.2.2 Digital Transmission Systems -- 2.3 Radio Spectrum -- 2.3.1 Radio Bands and Channels -- 2.3.2 Effects of Frequency on Propagation -- 2.3.3 Cellular Bands -- 2.4 RF Measurements -- 2.4.1 Decibel Notation -- 2.4.2 Decibels -- 2.4.3 Decibel Milliwatts -- 2.4.4 Cellular Measurements -- 2.4.5 Measurements Used by Different Cellular Generations -- 2.4.6 Describing Signal Strengths -- Note -- References -- Chapter 3 Wireless Technologies and Deployments -- 3.1 Coordinating Cellular Development -- 3.2 Evolution from 0G to 4G -- 3.2.1 0G - Pre-cellular Networks -- 3.2.2 1G - First Generation Networks -- 3.2.3 2G - Second Generation Networks -- 3.2.4 3G - Third Generation Networks -- 3.2.5 4G - Fourth Generation Networks and Beyond -- 3.3 3GPP Network Types -- 3.4 3GPP2 Network Types -- 3.5 Other Types of Network -- 3.5.1 TD-SCDMA -- 3.5.2 iDEN -- 3.5.3 WiFi -- 3.5.4 Wireless Broadband -- 3.5.5 WIMAX -- 3.5.6 Wireless Local Loop -- 3.5.7 GSM-R -- 3.5.8 TETRA -- 3.6 Deployed Technologies by Region -- 3.7 Commonly-used Frequency Bands by Region -- References -- Chapter 4 Cellular Theory -- 4.1 Pre-cellular Radiotelephone Networks -- 4.2 Radio Cells -- 4.3 Frequency Reuse -- 4.4 Cell Size and Coverage -- 4.5 Duplex Techniques -- 4.5.1 Frequency Division Duplex -- 4.5.2 Time Division Duplex -- 4.6 Multiple Access Techniques -- 4.6.1 Time Division Multiple Access.

4.6.2 Code Division Multiple Access -- 4.6.3 Orthogonal Frequency Division Multiple Access -- 4.6.4 Multiple Radio Access Technologies -- 4.7 Generic Network Architecture -- 4.8 Mobile Devices -- 4.8.1 The Third Generation Partnership Project Mobile Devices -- 4.8.2 Other Network Types -- 4.9 Radio Access Networks -- 4.9.1 Cells and Base Stations -- 4.9.2 Location Areas -- 4.10 Core Networks -- 4.10.1 2G/3G Core Networks -- 4.10.2 4G Core Networks -- 4.11 Subscriber and Device Identifiers -- 4.11.1 Mobile Subscriber Integrated Services Digital Network -- 4.11.2 International Mobile Subscriber Identity -- 4.11.3 Temporary Mobile Subscriber Identity -- 4.11.4 International Mobile Equipment Identity -- 4.12 Network Databases -- 4.12.1 Home Location Register/Home Subscriber Server -- 4.12.2 Local Mobility Management Database -- 4.12.3 Equipment Identity Register -- 4.12.4 Network Types - MNOs and MVNOs -- 4.13 Cell Sites -- 4.13.1 Channels and Carriers -- 4.13.2 Cells and Sectors -- 4.13.3 Cell Capacity -- 4.13.4 Cell Identifiers -- 4.13.5 Physical-layer Cell Identifiers -- 4.13.6 Cell Global Identifiers -- 4.13.7 Decimal, Binary and Hexadecimal -- 4.14 Antennas and Azimuths -- 4.15 Uptilt and Downtilt -- 4.16 Cell Types and Sizes -- 4.17 Cell Site Types and Uses -- 4.18 Single and Multi Frequency Networks -- 4.18.1 Single Frequency Networks -- 4.18.2 Multi Frequency Networks -- 4.18.3 Multi Carrier SFNs -- 4.19 Cell Coverage Concepts -- 4.19.1 Dominance -- 4.19.2 Non-dominance -- 4.19.3 Poor Coverage Areas -- 4.20 Small Cells and Closed Subscriber Groups -- 4.21 Network Activities -- 4.21.1 Mobile Device Activities at Power On -- 4.21.2 Attach and Detach -- 4.21.3 Authentication and Ciphering -- 4.21.4 TMSI Allocation -- 4.21.5 Detach -- 4.22 Idle Mode and Connected Mode -- 4.22.1 Idle Mode Procedures (Cell Selection and Reselection).

4.22.2 Connected Mode Procedures (Connection Setup and Handover) -- 4.22.3 Transition from Idle Mode to Connected Mode -- 4.23 Cell Access Control -- 4.23.1 Cell Barring -- 4.23.2 Forbidden LAC/TAC -- 4.24 Location Updating (Idle Mode Mobility) -- 4.25 Handover (Connected Mode Mobility) -- 4.25.1 Inter-carrier Handover -- 4.25.2 Intra-carrier Handover -- References -- Chapter 5 3GPP Network Types -- 5.1 2G GSM Networks -- 5.1.1 2G GSM Access Networks -- 5.1.2 2G GSM Radio Interface -- 5.1.3 GSM Channel Configuration -- 5.1.4 2G GSM Cell Selection -- 5.1.5 2G GSM Reselection Candidates -- 5.1.6 2G GSM Cell Configurations -- 5.1.7 2G GSM Channel Numbering -- 5.1.8 2G GSM Cell Identifiers -- 5.1.9 2G GSM Cell Discrimination -- 5.1.10 2G GSM Radio Measurements -- 5.2 3G UMTS/HSPA Networks -- 5.2.1 3G UMTS Access Networks -- 5.2.2 3G UMTS Radio Interface -- 5.2.3 3G UMTS Cell Selection -- 5.2.4 Active and Monitored Cells -- 5.2.5 Single and Multi Frequency 3G UMTS Networks -- 5.2.6 3G UMTS Handover - Soft Handover -- 5.2.7 Other Kinds of 3G UMTS Handover -- 5.2.8 Cell Breathing -- 5.2.9 3G UMTS Radio Measurements -- 5.2.10 3G UMTS Channel Numbering -- 5.2.11 3G UMTS Cell Identifiers -- 5.2.12 3G UMTS Cell Configurations -- 5.2.13 3G UMTS Cell Discrimination -- 5.2.14 Multi-carrier UMTS Services -- 5.3 4G LTE Networks -- 5.3.1 4G LTE Network Architecture -- 5.3.2 4G LTE Radio Interface -- 5.3.3 4G LTE Cell Selection and Reselection -- 5.3.4 4G LTE Handovers -- 5.3.5 4G LTE Cell Configurations -- 5.3.6 4G LTE Radio Bands and Channel Numbering -- 5.3.7 4G LTE Cell Identifiers -- 5.3.8 4G LTE Cell Discrimination -- 5.3.9 4G LTE Radio Measurements -- 5.3.10 4G LTE Variants - TDD and FDD -- 5.3.11 4G LTE Voice Call Options -- 5.3.12 LTE Evolution - LTE -Advanced and Beyond -- References -- Chapter 6 Other Cellular Network Types -- 6.1 2G IS-95/cdmaOne.

6.2 3G IS-2000/CDMA2000 1xRTT -- 6.2.1 CDMA2000 Generations and Variants -- 6.2.2 CDMA2000 Network Architecture -- 6.2.3 CDMA2000 Network Structure -- 6.2.4 3G CDMA2000 User and Device Identities -- 6.2.5 3G CDMA2000 Radio Interface -- 6.2.6 3G CDMA2000 Cell Selection -- 6.2.7 3G CDMA2000 Handover -- 6.2.8 3G CDMA2000 Radio Measurements -- 6.2.9 3G CDMA2000 Band Classes and Channel Numbering -- 6.2.10 3G CDMA2000 Cell Identifiers -- 6.2.11 3G CDMA2000 Cell Configurations -- 6.3 3G CDMA2000 EV-DO -- 6.3.1 EV-DO Forensic Surveys -- 6.3.2 CDMA2000 Specifications -- 6.4 Surveying Other Technologies -- 6.4.1 2G iDEN -- 6.4.2 2G Personal Digital Cellular (Japan) -- 6.4.3 2G TETRA -- 6.4.4 2G GSM for Railways -- 6.4.5 3G TD-SCDMA (China) -- 6.4.6 4G WIMAX -- 6.4.7 Non-Cellular: WiFi -- References -- Chapter 7 Forensic Radio Surveys -- 7.1 Forensic Radio Survey Objectives -- 7.2 Forensic Radio Survey Terminology -- 7.3 Forensic Radio Survey Types and Techniques -- 7.3.1 Spot/Location Surveys -- 7.3.2 Location Surveys -- 7.3.3 Static Spot Surveys -- 7.3.4 Indoor Surveys -- 7.3.5 All-Network Profiles -- 7.3.6 Cell Coverage Surveys -- 7.3.7 Route Profile Surveys -- 7.4 Idle Mode versus Connected Mode Surveys -- 7.4.1 Idle Mode -- 7.4.2 Connected Mode -- 7.4.3 Transition from Idle Mode to Connected Mode -- 7.4.4 Idle Mode Surveys -- 7.4.5 Connected Mode Surveys -- 7.4.6 Mixed Mode Surveys -- 7.4.7 Suggested Survey Modes -- 7.5 Additional Survey Techniques -- 7.5.1 Surveying using Multiple Devices -- 7.5.2 Test Call Protocols -- 7.5.3 Lock Files -- 7.5.4 Orbit Tests -- 7.6 Survey Preparation -- 7.6.1 Survey Specifications -- 7.6.2 Preparing Survey Devices -- 7.6.3 Survey Safety -- 7.7 Typical Survey Actions and Procedures -- 7.7.1 Spot/Location Surveys -- 7.7.2 All-Network Profiles -- 7.7.3 Cell Coverage Surveys -- 7.7.4 Route Profile Surveys.

7.8 Survey Results: Checking and Confirmation -- 7.8.1 Confirming the Expected Results -- 7.8.2 Expected Results Not Found -- 7.8.3 Surveying Near Location/Tracking Area Boundaries -- 7.9 Survey Notes and Progress Maps -- 7.10 Survey Equipment Types -- 7.10.1 3G Forensics CSurv -- 7.10.2 Anite NEMO Handy -- 7.10.3 Ascom TEMS -- 7.10.4 Forensic Mobile Services CSU-4 L -- 7.11 Raw Survey Results -- 7.11.1 CSurv Data (2G) -- 7.11.2 CSurv Data (3G) -- 7.11.3 NEMO Data -- 7.11.4 TEMS Data -- 7.11.5 FMS CSU-4 L Data -- 7.12 Processing Survey Results -- 7.12.1 Spot/Location Raw Survey Results -- 7.12.2 Spot/Location Survey Summarised Results -- 7.12.3 All-Network Profile Results -- 7.12.4 Coverage Survey Results -- 7.12.5 Route Profile Results -- 7.13 Understanding Survey Results -- 7.13.1 Understanding Coverage and Route Survey Results -- 7.13.2 Understanding Spot/Location Survey Results -- 7.13.3 Finding 'Missing' Cell IDs -- 7.14 Storage of Survey Data -- 7.14.1 Continuity of Evidence -- 7.14.2 Historical Survey Data -- 7.14.3 Proactive Surveys -- 7.15 Quality and Best Practice -- 7.15.1 Survey Preparation -- 7.15.2 Idle Mode versus Connected Mode -- 7.15.3 Best Practice for Survey Types -- 7.15.4 Contemporaneous Note Taking -- 7.15.5 Post-Survey Reports -- 7.15.6 Summary of Survey Best Practice -- 7.16 Summary of Typical Survey Results -- 7.16.1 GSM Measurements -- 7.16.2 UMTS Measurements -- 7.16.3 LTE Measurements -- 7.16.4 cdmaOne and CDMA2000 Measurements -- References -- Chapter 8 Cell Site Analysis -- 8.1 Cell Site Concepts -- 8.2 Uses and Limitations of Cell Site Evidence -- 8.2.1 Limitations -- 8.2.2 Cell Site Uses -- 8.2.3 Historical versus Live Cell Site -- 8.2.4 Combining Cell Site Analysis with Other Evidence -- 8.2.5 Attribution -- 8.3 Regulation of Cell Site Analysis -- 8.4 Components of Cell Site Analysis -- 8.5 Call Detail Records.

8.5.1 Voice/Text CDRs.
Abstract:
This book is intended to be used as both a text book and as an aide memoire handbook by forensic radio survey engineers, particularly those working for official police agencies. The book provides a simple but detailed overview of the operation of cellular networks (GSM, UMTS and LTE, US CDMAOne/CDMA2000, amongst others). In addition, the author also provides an overview of the technical theories that underpin cellular radio systems - basic radio theory and a simple explanation of the mathematical concepts that underlie measurements scales such as dB and dBm. The main part of the book, however, focuses on radio surveys, the various types of survey, the techniques employed for each survey and the considerations and potential problems that can be encountered when surveying different types of network. The final section deals with processing and interpreting the results of radio surveys and examines the information that can be gained from them.
Local Note:
Electronic reproduction. Ann Arbor, Michigan : ProQuest Ebook Central, 2017. Available via World Wide Web. Access may be limited to ProQuest Ebook Central affiliated libraries.
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