TIA-4973 211-2014 Requirements for the Mission Critical Priority and QoS Control Service.pdf

1、 TIA-4973.211 August 2014Requirements for the Mission Critical Priority and QoS Control Service NOTICE TIA Engineering Standards and Publications are designed to serve the public interest through eliminating misunderstandings between manufacturers and purchasers, facilitating interchangeability and

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20、omulgated and will be maintained by the TR-8.8 Private Radio Technical Standards committee, responsible subcommittees, and working groups under the sponsorship of the Telecommunications Industry Association. It describes requirements for a mission critical Priority and QoS Control Service specifical

21、ly intended to operate over LTE and other broadband networks. TIA-4973.211 ii Patent Identification The readers attention is called to the possibility that compliance with this document may require the use of one or more inventions covered by patent rights. By publication of this document no positio

22、n is taken with respect to the validity of those claims or any patent rights in connection therewith. The patent holders so far identified have, we believe, filed statements of willingness to grant licenses under those rights on reasonable and nondiscriminatory terms and conditions to applicants des

23、iring to obtain such licenses. The following patent holders and patents have been identified in accordance with the TIA intellectual property rights policy: No patents have been identified. TIA shall not be responsible for identifying patents for which licenses may be required by this document or fo

24、r conducting inquiries into the legal validity or scope of those patents that are brought to its attention. Trademark Identification The following trademarks are referenced in this specification: 3GPP and LTE are registered trademarks of the European Telecommunications Standards Institute (ETSI). TI

25、A-4973.211 iii TABLE OF CONTENTS Foreword i Patent Identification ii Trademark Identification ii 1 Introduction . 1 1.1 Scope (Informative) 1 1.2 Scope (Normative) 2 1.3 Abbreviations 4 1.4 Definitions. 5 1.5 References . 8 1.6 Nomenclature 9 2 Priority and QoS Service Requirements Model (Informativ

26、e) . 10 2.1 System Model . 10 2.2 Priority Model . 11 2.3 Context Diagrams . 15 2.3.1 Service Context . 15 2.3.1.1 Qu Reference Point 16 2.3.1.2 Gpri Reference Point 16 2.3.1.3 MA Reference Point 16 2.3.1.4 MS Reference Point . 17 2.3.1.5 Rbs Reference Point . 17 2.3.2 Application Client Context . 1

27、7 2.3.2.1 Au Reference Point 18 3 Broadband Transport Service Requirements (Normative) . 19 3.1 Priority and QoS Control Service Requirements 19 3.1.1 General Priority and QoS Control Service Requirements 19 3.1.2 Access Priority Requirements . 20 3.1.3 Default Admission Priority Requirements 20 3.1

28、4 Dynamic Admission Priority Requirements . 22 3.1.4.1 Responder Emergency 22 3.1.4.2 Immediate Peril . 23 3.1.4.3 Incident Priority 24 3.1.5 Scheduling Priority Requirements 24 3.1.6 Pre-emption Requirements 25 3.1.7 Bandwidth Management Requirements 25 3.1.8 Group Admission Priority Requirements

29、26 3.1.9 Transport Network Requirements . 27 3.1.10 End-to-End Requirements . 27 3.1.11 Provisioning Requirements . 28 3.1.12 Usage Record Requirements . 29 3.1.13 Service Discovery Requirements 30 3.1.14 Security Requirements 30 3.1.15 Wireless Transport Network Specific Requirements 31 3.1.15.1 Re

30、quirements for 3GPP LTE as the Wireless Transport Network . 31 3.1.15.1.1 General Requirements for 3GPP LTE . 32 3.1.15.1.2 Access Priority for 3GPP LTE 32 TIA-4973.211 iv 3.1.15.1.3 Scheduling Priority for 3GPP LTE . 32 3.1.15.1.4 Pre-emption for 3GPP LTE . 33 3.1.15.1.5 Bandwidth Management for 3G

31、PP LTE . 33 TIA-4973.211 v LIST OF TABLES Table 1: Document Revision History vi Table 2: PQCS Subscriber Attributes for Each Priority Step . 14 LIST OF FIGURES Figure 1: Priority and QoS Control Service System Model . 10 Figure 2: Priority and QoS Steps 11 Figure 3: Priority Model . 12 Figure 4: Ser

32、vice Context . 15 Figure 5: Application Client Context 18 TIA-4973.211 vi DOCUMENT REVISION HISTORY Table 1: Document Revision History Version Date Description TR88-14-011-R6 7-August-2014 Initial publication. TIA-4973.211 1 1 Introduction This specification identifies requirements for a Priority an

33、d QoS Control Service (PQCS) intended to operate over wireless broadband networks, including, particularly, the National Public Safety Broadband Network. This specification comprises a portion of the requirements of the TIA-PN-4973 suite of standards. This specification identifies requirements for a

34、 PQCS over Broadband Networks in the context of the Broadband Data Protocol Standards Overview 5, and this section provides an introduction, including the scope of the specification, abbreviations and references. To facilitate the analysis and understanding of the requirements, a set of informative

35、models of the standardized services is presented in Section 2. Section 0 enumerates the normative requirements that are the basis of the standards to be developed. 1.1 Scope (Informative) Priority and QoS refers to the access and control of system resources; especially with respect to a wireless bro

36、adband network. While the lions share of attention is paid in this specification to wireless broadband network resources, this specification is not limited thereto. Transport network, backhaul, and interconnected systems are all considered. The public safety broadband network is a challenging enviro

37、nment. Various types of users (e.g., first responders, second responders, etc.) with various disciplines (police, fire, EMS , etc.) and all types of applications (voice, video, data) all share the same resources. This creates an unprecedented environment for the management of resources for a public

38、safety system. Conventional LMR systems have dedicated resources for Push-to-Talk, and there is traditionally only limited sharing of a system between disciplines. Trunked LMR systems improve sharing between disciplines, but still dont have to share resources like LTE all-IP users. Priority, as used

39、 herein, refers to the ability for a given user to access and obtain resources from the broadband network. Once a user has been granted resources by the system, quality of service (QoS) refers to the specific attributes (e.g., latency, packet loss rate) that govern the experience of content exchange

40、 with the user. Users of the public safety broadband network need a consistent and deterministic service for real-time management of priority and QoS. Commercial cellular network operators typically offer elevated priority to premium customers on a statically assigned basis (i.e., the customers prio

41、rity only changes with changes in their subscription level). While this is sufficient for commercial use, public safety users require priority services that are situational. The sheriff at a traffic stop does not require the same priority on the broadband network as a patrolman exchanging gunfire at

42、 a bank robbery. Pre-emption of lower-priority resources is essential in order to provide resources to the highest priority incidents. Mission critical communications require immediate access to resources. Many factors can impact the resources available to a given traffic flow: number of users, numb

43、er of incidents, distance to cell antenna, interference, etc. Further, many factors can contribute to wireless congestion at a cell. For this reason, Priority and QoS capabilities for public safety need to consider the dynamic situational aspects of responders. It is insufficient to statically assig

44、n a priority to a given responder that will be sufficient for all situations. TIA-4973.211 2 Another important aspect of priority and QoS is that it is based on the user and not a given device. In the commercial cellular world, users obtain a personal device and that device and its telephone number

45、are assumed to be associated with a user. In the public safety world, devices are re-used across shifts (e.g., tablets, radios, fire trucks, etc.). It is not realistic to assume that all public safety broadband devices are personally issued. For example, an incident commander can pick up a shared la

46、ptop belonging to her agency and sign-in, or can be assigned to a vehicle having a fixed-mount laptop in the vehicle. Therefore, public safety priority and QoS needs to be derived for a user also taking into account the application(s) that he/she is currently invoking, and applied to the devices cur

47、rently being used by the user. The type of user is one of many factors affecting a Subscribers overall priority and QoS state. See sections 3.1.3 and 3.1.4 for more information. Responders are trained today with procedures that have taken decades to perfect. Any service provided to responders has to

48、 complement their existing workflow. This service attempts to avoid distracting a user from the mission by requiring him/her to enter a broadband maintenance terminal or to become aware of the broadband networks detailed prioritization parameters. In this specification, prioritization is integrated

49、into usage patterns familiar to the user (e.g., the emergency button). Applications can be deployed by various domains utilizing the network. For example, telephony might be deployed nationally and push-to-talk might be deployed regionally by a state (e.g., in a separate APN). The priority and QoS capabilities described herein are intended to consistently govern resources for all applications, regardless of the entity (national, regional, local) that is operating the application. This specification defines a Priority and QoS Control Service (PQCS) to address these complex and va