Cover image for LTE for Public Safety.
LTE for Public Safety.
Title:
LTE for Public Safety.
Author:
Liebhart, Rainer.
ISBN:
9781118829844
Personal Author:
Edition:
1st ed.
Physical Description:
1 online resource (262 pages)
Contents:
Cover -- Table of Content -- Foreword -- About the Authors -- Preface -- Acknowledgments -- Introduction -- Terminology -- Chapter 1 Introduction to LTE/SAE -- 1.1 Role of 3GPP -- 1.2 History of LTE -- 1.3 Drivers for LTE -- 1.4 EPS compared to GPRS and UMTS -- 1.5 Spectrum Considerations -- 1.6 Network Architecture -- 1.6.1 Radio Access Network and Core Network -- 1.6.2 Architecture Principles -- 1.6.3 Non-roaming Architecture -- 1.6.4 Roaming Architectures -- 1.6.5 Description of Functional Entities -- 1.6.6 Session Management -- 1.6.7 Policy and Charging Control -- 1.6.8 Interfaces and Protocols in EPS -- 1.6.9 Mobility Management -- 1.6.10 Intra E-UTRAN Handover -- 1.6.11 Security -- 1.6.12 Charging -- 1.7 IP Multimedia Subsystem -- 1.7.1 Summary of Reference Points and Protocols -- 1.8 Voice and SMS in LTE -- 1.8.1 Voice -- 1.8.2 Short Message Service -- 1.9 Interworking with 2G/3G Networks -- 1.9.1 Overview -- 1.9.2 Interworking with Legacy Networks -- 1.9.3 Functional Description -- 1.10 Interworking with Non-3GPP Access Networks -- 1.10.1 Summary of Reference Points and Protocols -- 1.11 Network Sharing -- 1.11.1 UE-Based Network Selection -- 1.11.2 RAN-Based Network Selection -- 1.12 Multimedia Broadcast Multicast Service -- 1.12.1 Principles -- 1.12.2 Description of Functional Entities -- 1.12.3 MBMS Enhancements -- 1.12.4 MBSFN and MBMS Radio Channels -- 1.13 Terms and Definitions -- 1.13.1 Roaming -- 1.13.2 Circuit-Switched and Packet-Switched Networks -- 1.13.3 Access Stratum and Non-Access Stratum -- References -- Chapter 2 Regulatory Features -- 2.1 Emergency Calls -- 2.1.1 Overview -- 2.1.2 Requirements -- 2.1.3 Emergency Call Architecture -- 2.1.4 PSAP Callback -- 2.1.5 Emergency Numbers -- 2.1.6 Non Voice Emergency Services -- 2.1.7 Automated Emergency Calls -- 2.2 Public Warning System.

2.3 Lawful Interception -- 2.3.1 Principles -- 2.3.2 Lawful Interception for EPS -- 2.4 Enhanced Multimedia Priority Services -- References -- Chapter 3 LTE for Public Safety Networks -- 3.1 Why LTE for Public Safety Networks? -- 3.2 What are Public Safety Networks? -- 3.3 LTE meets Demands of Public Safety Networks -- 3.4 Wide Range of LTE Devices for Public Safety -- 3.5 Standalone versus Shared Deployments -- 3.6 Interworking -- 3.6.1 Device Aspects -- 3.6.2 Network Aspects -- References -- Chapter 4 Proximity Services -- 4.1 Introduction to Proximity Services -- 4.1.1 Proximity Services Overview -- 4.1.2 ProSe Communication -- 4.1.3 ProSe Discovery -- 4.1.4 ProSe for Public Safety -- 4.2 Proximity Services Architectures -- 4.2.1 Non-roaming Architecture -- 4.2.2 Inter-PLMN Architecture -- 4.2.3 Roaming Architecture -- 4.2.4 Description of Functional Entities -- 4.2.5 Interfaces and Protocols -- 4.3 Synchronization -- 4.3.1 LTE Primary and Secondary Synchronization Signals -- 4.3.2 LTE D2D Synchronization -- 4.4 Service Authorization -- 4.5 ProSe Direct Discovery -- 4.5.1 ProSe Direct Discovery Models -- 4.5.2 ProSe Direct Discovery Modes -- 4.5.3 Direct Discovery Procedure for Model A -- 4.5.4 Radio Aspects and Physical Layer Design -- 4.5.5 Radio Resource Allocation for Direct Discovery -- 4.5.6 Inter-frequency ProSe Discovery -- 4.5.7 Announce Procedure (non-roaming) -- 4.5.8 Announce Procedure (roaming) -- 4.5.9 Monitor Procedure (non-roaming) -- 4.5.10 Monitor Procedure (roaming) -- 4.5.11 Match Procedure (non-roaming) -- 4.5.12 Match Procedure (roaming) -- 4.5.13 Direct Discovery Procedure for Model B -- 4.6 ProSe Direct Communication -- 4.6.1 Radio Aspects and Physical Layer Design -- 4.6.2 Radio Resource Allocation for Direct Communication -- 4.6.3 Inter-frequency ProSe Communication.

4.6.4 IP Address Allocation -- 4.6.5 One-to-Many Communication (Transmission) -- 4.6.6 One-to-Many Communication (Reception) -- 4.6.7 Direct Communication via ProSe Relay -- 4.7 EPC-Level ProSe Discovery -- 4.7.1 EPC-Level ProSe Discovery Procedure -- 4.7.2 User Equipment Registration -- 4.7.3 Application Registration -- 4.8 Other Essential Functions for Proximity Services -- 4.8.1 Provisioning -- 4.8.2 Subscription Data -- 4.8.3 Security -- 4.8.4 Charging -- 4.8.5 ProSe-Related Identifiers -- 4.8.6 Illustration for Match Event -- 4.9 Deployment Scenarios -- 4.9.1 ProSe Direct Discovery -- 4.9.2 ProSe Direct Communication -- 4.10 Public Safety Use Cases -- 4.10.1 Use Cases for ProSe Communication -- 4.10.2 Use Cases for Network to UE Relay -- 4.10.3 Performance Characteristics -- 4.11 Outlook to Enhanced Proximity Services -- 4.12 Terms and Definitions -- 4.12.1 Home PLMN -- 4.12.2 Equivalent Home PLMN -- 4.12.3 Visited PLMN -- 4.12.4 Registered (Serving) PLMN -- 4.12.5 Local PLMN -- 4.12.6 Hybrid Adaptive Repeat and Request -- 4.12.7 Radio Link Control -- 4.12.8 Logical Channel Prioritization -- 4.12.9 System Information -- 4.12.10 OFDM Symbol -- 4.12.11 Dual-Rx UE -- References -- Chapter 5 Group Communication Over LTE -- 5.1 Introduction to Group Communication Services -- 5.2 Group Communication System Enablers for LTE -- 5.3 Principles of Group Communication over LTE -- 5.4 Functional Entities -- 5.4.1 User Equipment -- 5.4.2 GCS AS -- 5.4.3 BM-SC -- 5.4.4 eNB, MME, S-GW, P-GW, PCRF -- 5.5 Interfaces and Protocols -- 5.5.1 MB2 Interface -- 5.5.2 Rx and SGi Interfaces -- 5.6 GCSE Functions -- 5.6.1 Unicast Delivery -- 5.6.2 MBMS Delivery -- 5.6.3 Service Continuity -- 5.6.4 Priority and Preemption -- 5.6.5 MBMS Delivery Status Notification -- 5.7 Establishment of MBMS Delivery -- 5.7.1 Pre-establishment.

5.7.2 Dynamic Establishment -- 5.8 MBMS Delivery Procedures -- 5.8.1 MBMS Delivery Modification -- 5.8.2 MBMS Delivery Deactivation -- 5.8.3 TMGI Management -- 5.9 Access Control -- 5.10 Mission Critical Push To Talk -- 5.10.1 MCPTT Service Description -- 5.10.2 MCPTT Call Types -- 5.10.3 MCPTT Priorities -- 5.10.4 Shareable MCPTT Devices -- 5.10.5 On and Off Network Mode of Operation -- 5.10.6 Interworking with legacy PTT Systems -- References -- Chapter 6 Summary and Outlook -- 6.1 Role of LTE -- 6.2 Public Safety Features -- 6.3 LTE for Public Safety -- 6.4 Outlook -- References -- Appendix A -- A.1 Call Flows -- A.1.1 Attach -- A.1.2 Detach -- A.1.3 Tracking Area Update -- A.1.4 Paging -- A.1.5 Service Request -- A.1.6 X2-Based Handover -- A.1.7 S1-Based Handover -- A.1.8 MBMS Session Start -- A.1.9 MBMS Session Stop -- A.1.10 MBMS Session Update -- A.1.11 UE-requested PDN Connectivity -- A.1.12 Dedicated Bearer Context Activation -- A.2 3GPP Reference Points -- References -- Index -- EULA.
Abstract:
The aim of the book is to educate government agencies, operators, vendors and other regulatory institutions how LTE can be deployed to serve public safety market and offer regulatory / public safety features. It is written in such a way that it can be understood by both technical and non-technical personnel with just introductory knowledge in wireless communication. Some sections and chapters about public safety services offered by LTE network are intended to be understood by anyone with no knowledge in wireless communication.
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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