ETSI EG 201 717-2000 Universal Mobile Telecommunications System (UMTS) Virtual Home Environment (VHE) in the Integrated Services Digital Network (ISDN) Evolved UMTS Core Network (V_1.pdf

1、ETSI EG 201 717 1.4.3 (2000-01) ETSI Guide Universal Mobile Telecommunications System (UMTS); Virtual Home Environment (VHE) in the Integrated Services Digital Network (ISDN); Evolved UMTS core network 2 ETSI EG 201 71 7 V1.4.3 (2000-01) Reference REG/SPAN-061311 Keywords IN, ISDN, UMTS, VHE ETSI Po

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5、at. Cor vriaht Notification No part may be reproduced except as authorized by written permission. The copyright and the foregoing restriction extend to reproduction in all media. O European Telecommunications Standards Institute 2000. All rights reserved. ETSI 3 ETSI EG 201 71 7 V1.4.3 (2000-01) Con

6、tents Intellectual Property Rights 5 Foreword 5 1 Scope 6 2 References 6 3 Definitions and abbreviations 6 3.1 Definitions 6 Abbreviations . 7 3.2 4 Description of VHE . 8 4.1 Virtual Home Environment capabilities . 8 4.2 Structure of the issues for mapping functional modularity . 8 4.2.1 Applicatio

7、ns 9 4.2.2 Application support 9 4.2.3 Transport and signalling capabilities 10 4.2.4 Fabric management and underlying protocols 10 4.2.5 Network access. network and server addressing. user identification and security 10 5 Architecture for VHE . 11 5.1 5.1.1 5.1.2 Service execution within the USIM 1

8、4 5.1.3 5.1.4 Service execution within the serving network . 15 5.1.4.1 Downloading from the home network to the serving network . 15 5.2 6 VHE service components . 17 Possible mechanisms to realize VHE . 13 Service execution within the home network 13 Service execution within the mobile equipment 1

9、4 Mapping services onto VHE architecture . 17 6.1 6.1.1 6.1.1.1 6.1.1.2 6.1.1.3 6.1.1.4 6.1.1.5 6.1.1.6 6.1.1.7 6.1.1.8 6.1.1.9 6.1.1.10 6.1.1.1 1 6.1.1.12 6.1.1.13 6.1.1.14 6.1.2 6.1.2.1 6.1.2.2 6.1.2.3 6.1.2.4 6.2 6.3 Services provided by VHE . 17 User aspects 17 Networks and their supportable QoS

10、 . 17 Service cost . 17 Service selection 17 Service (profile) modification . 17 Language preferences 18 Location information . 18 Call management . 18 Outgoing calls including multimedia and conference calls . 18 Incoming calls including multimedia and conference calls . 18 VASP incentives and oppo

11、rtunities . 18 Location services . 18 Video-on-demand 18 Network operator aspects 19 Remote programming of mobile equipment applications 19 Remote programming of serving network service applications and service data 19 VHE scenarios 20 Roaming 18 Electronic banking 18 Support of VHE in non-UMTS netw

12、orks 19 Remote programming of USIM applications 19 Functions related to support VHE 19 7 7.1 7.2 Assumptions . 21 7.3 Requirements on inter-network interfaces . 21 VHE service procedure 21 Common procedure modules used 21 ETSI 4 ETSI EG 201 71 7 V1.4.3 (2000-01) 7.4 7.5 Information flow diagram . 22

13、 Information flows description . 22 Bibliography . 23 History 24 ETSI 5 ETSI EG 201 71 7 V1.4.3 (2000-01) Intellectual Property Rights IPRs essential or potentially essential to the present document may have been declared to ETSI. The information pertaining to these essential IPRs, if any, is public

14、ly available for ETSI members and non-members, and can be found in SR O00 3 14: “Intellectual Property Rights (IPRs); Essential, or potentially Essential, IPRs notified to ETSI in respect of ETSI standards“, which is available from the ETSI Secretariat. Latest updates are available on the ETSI Web s

15、erver (http:/www.etsi.org/ipr). Pursuant to the ETSI IPR Policy, no investigation, including IPR searches, has been carried out by ETSI. No guarantee can be given as to the existence of other IPRs not referenced in SR O00 3 14 (or the updates on the ETSI Web server) which are, or may be, or may beco

16、me, essential to the present document. Foreword This ETSI Guide (EG) has been produced by ETSI Technical Committee Services and Protocols for Advanced Networks (SPAN). ETSI 6 ETSI EG 201 71 7 V1.4.3 (2000-01) 1 Scope The present document covers scenarios and procedures to support the UMTS Virtual Ho

17、me Environment (VHE). The Virtual Home Environment is a capability for providing operator-specific services to end users with a consistent look and feel which is independent of location and serving network. It facilitates service adaptation to different network environments supporting directly conne

18、cted, cordless and cellular access. The philosophy of VHE has been proposed by GSM MOU and implementation scenarios have been identified and studied by ITU-T for IMT-2000 work. 2 Ref e ren ces The following documents contain provisions which, through reference in this text, constitute provisions of

19、the present document. References are either specific (identified by date of publication, edition number, version number, etc.) or non-specific. For a specific reference, subsequent revisions do not apply. For a non-specific reference, the latest version applies. A non-specific reference to an ETS sh

20、all also be taken to refer to later versions published as an EN with the same number. 111 TR 101 695: “Integrated Services Digital Network (ISDN); Universal Mobile Telecommunications System (UMTS); ISDN-UMTS Framework“. 121 ITU-T Recommendation E. 164 (1997): “The international public telecommunicat

21、ion numbering plan“. 131 ITU-T Recommendation E.212 (1998): “The international identification plan for mobile terminals and mobile users“. 141 ITU-T Recommendation E. 19 1 (1996): “B-ISDN numbering and addressing“ 151 161 ITU-T Recommendation Q. 1701 (1999): “Framework for IMT-2000 Networks“. ITU-T

22、Recommendation Q. 171 1 (1999): “Network functional model for IMT-2000“. 3 3.1 Definitions and abbreviations Definit ions For the purposes of the present document, the following terms and definition applies: Virtual Home Environment (VHE): system concept for personalized service portability across n

23、etwork boundaries and between terminals. The concept of the VHE is such that UMTS users are consistently presented with the same personalized features, user interface capabilities and services in whatever network and whatever terminal, whereever the user may be located. The exact configuration avail

24、able to the user at any instant will be dependent upon the capabilities of the USIM, Terminal Equipment and Network currently being used or on the subscription restriction (user roaming being restricted) ETSI 7 ETSI EG 201 71 7 V1.4.3 (2000-01) 3.2 Abbreviations For the purposes of the present docum

25、ent, the following abbreviations apply: AAL API API ATM CAMEL COC COMA DAT EXE GPRS HSCSD IC INAP IP ISDN ME MEXE MMI MMIC PAD PCMCIA PRG Q.gft Q.sig RPC SCF SDH SIM SMS SONET ss7 SSF UMTS UPT URL USIM USIM VASP VHE WAP ATM Adaptation Layer Application Programme Interface Application Programming Int

26、erface Abstract Test Method Customized Application for Mobile Enhanced Logic Communication Control Common Object Request Broker Architecture Service-Profile/Data Service Execution Environment General Packet Radio Service High Speed Circuit Switched Data Integrated Circuit IN Application Protocol Inf

27、ormation Processing Integrated Services Digital Network Mobile Equipment Mobile application Execution Environment Man Machine Interface MMI Control Packet Assembly/Disassembly facility Personal Computer Memory Card International Association Service Programme Generic Functional Transport Private Netw

28、ork Spelling Remote Procedure Calls Selective Call Forwarding Synchronous Digital Hierarchy Subscriber Identity Module Service Management System Synchronous Optical NETwork Signalling System NO7 Service Switching Function Universal Mobile Telecommunications System Universal Personal Telecommunicatio

29、ns User Requirements Language UMTS Subscriber Identity Module User Service Identity Module Value Added Service Providers Virtual Home Environment Wireless Application Protocol ETSI 8 ETSI EG 201 71 7 V1.4.3 (2000-01) 4 Description of VHE 4.1 Virtual Home Environment capabilities The Virtual Home Env

30、ironment supports: service transparency: between different IMT-2000 networks; transparent execution: of the “Virtual Home Environment“ service features: the VHE service features are used by mobile operators to provide more functionality to mobile users than basic mobility. The services may be execut

31、ed without necessary sharing of service and subscriber information with the visited mobile operator (except of roaming agreements); customized services: the means for network operators, service providers and users to define their own specific featuredservice; a personalized service set: with user pe

32、rsonalization of features/services; service level: it is desirable that the roaming mobile end-users will experience the same service level as within their home networks (the Virtual Home Environment concept). Therefore, it is desirable that services are provided transparently by the visited network

33、s; provisioning of subscriber specific services: mobile users may have custom demands for functionality from their home service providers. The Virtual Home Environment intends to make management access to customized services available to mobile users when roaming; limited network load: the current m

34、obile networks already manage a considerable signalling load to handle a mobile call. This signalling is required to maintain the mobility information of the mobile subscriber up to date. Therefore, the signalling load of new features must be limited as far as possible to ensure that the mobile netw

35、orks signalling capacity will not be overloaded; activation of mobile related call events; perform charging activities: the VHE may be able to exchange charging parameters between the Home Service Provider and Serving (Visited) Network. This exchange is required to have services such as Advice of Ch

36、arge; perform in-band user interaction: the VHE shall provide the capabilities to order the playing of announcements and tones towards callingkalled subscribers during the call-setup, call disconnection, unsuccessful call establishment, and incoming call procedures; allow for subscriber interaction:

37、 the subscriber should have control capabilities to activatehegisterhnvoke supplementary services. The VHE should be able to add functionality to these supplementary service control mechanisms: interaction with the supplementary services: the mobile network provides a number of supplementary service

38、s; interaction with these services needs to be considered. Structure of the issues for mapping functional modularity The above categories will need to be structured into the following categories. ETSI 9 ETSI EG 201 71 7 V1.4.3 (2000-01) 4.2.1 Applications Applications by their nature are in the open

39、 competitive market and should not be standardized. However, a few widely used applications may benefit from standardization since significant performance advantages may be gained from features having a static distribution. A basic level of standardization may be and has proven useful to made applic

40、ations accessible to the marketplace and simpler to use: e.g. the layout of the telephone and typewriterPC keyboard. Definition of examples is highly useful to understand the implied requirements on the lower layers. 4.2.2 Appl ication support A vast number of technologies are being pursued in this

41、category some of which are being standardized: e.g. the IS0 ECMA-script, based on JAVAscript. Other technologies are being pursued in industry fora: e.g. WTML in the WAP Forum. An initial list of the supporting technologies by which VHE is facilitated is included below: CAMEL (Customized Application

42、 for Mobile Enhanced Logic), INAP SSF-SCF interaction; SIM ToolkitISmart Card applications; WAP (Wireless Application Protocol); MEXE (Mobile application Execution Environment); Internet Protocols Service Negotiation; IP Media Controllers and Gateways; INAP CS3 SCF-SCF secure interaction; Software A

43、gent technologies; Technologies for software download; Distributed Processing/CORBA. It is clear that for these technologies to be transparently supported across networks whilst being recognized at the endpoints (terminals and servers) and in the network access points and gateways some standardizati

44、on is required. It must be noted that that some of the above technologies aim at network independence but all of them are based on a network specific evolution. Some cases imply that the serving network supports knowledge on the service; e.g. CAMEL uses IN triggering. The major challenge for the com

45、puting distributed processing based technologies is the efficiency and speed; it is unlikely that in a competitive world that distributed processing technologies like CORBA will be deployed to interwork throughout global networks. However the software architecture may be deployed on several endpoint

46、s (terminals and servers) with high speed links between these endpoints, thus divorcing the software platform from the underlying physical network. Resource Control in such a scenario is a complex issue of the software requesting resources for handling multiple media streams without having direct co

47、ntrol of knowledge of the configuration of where the resources may be sited. Service Mediation is required in an end-to-end sense when setting up the requested service, however negotiation and fall back procedures require definition where one endpoint fails to maintain the service or an intermediate

48、 transport network cannot support the required resource. ETSI 10 ETSI EG 201 71 7 V1.4.3 (2000-01) 4.2.3 Transport and Sig na1 I i ng capabi I ities Transport and signalling capabilities are required and must be standardized to carry the VHE capabilities; some options exist, including: encapsulated

49、signalling across SS7: Q.gft protocol; Q.sig; INAP CS3 SCF-SCF Service to Service encapsulation; INAP CS3 Terminal to SCF user to Service encapsulation; INAP CS3 SCF to Terminal Service to user encapsulation; session related Internet Protocols (including mobile IP); SS7 over IP; AAL2 or AALS Frame Relay; GSM GPRS; GSM HSCSD; dial-up modem capabilities. NOTE: VHE may potentially be supported by a variety of transport systems so if these capabilities are to be successful either interworking is required, or ubiquitous deployment becomes necessary. Otherwise one network cannot interwor