An Operators Input for oneM2M Baseline  Group name: TP#2/WG1  Source: DTAG, Vodafone Group  Meeting Date: 2012-12-10  Agenda Item: WG1 agenda item.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Geneva, Switzerland, 17 October 2011 ITU Workshop on Service Delivery Platforms (SDP) for Telecommunication Ecosystems: from todays realities to requirements.
Advertisements

Mobile Application Architecture Initiative Steve Wheat Chief IT Architect.
Omniran OmniRAN Wi-Fi Hotspot Roaming Use Case Date: Authors: NameAffiliationPhone Max RiegelNSN
The Global API Federation
Halifax, 31 Oct – 3 Nov 2011ICT Accessibility For All ETSI Standardization Activities on M2M communications Joachim Koss, ETSI Board Member Document No:
Presents H.323 Forum ETSI TIPHON Presented by: Richard Brennan - Telxxis LLC Vice-Chair ETSI-TIPHON.
PARLAY and the 3GPP Open Service Architecture TINA ideas and principles Dr. Lucas Klostermann chairman 3GPP-CN5 system manager PU SCSA
Fixed Mobile Convergence T Research Seminar on Telecommunications Business Johanna Heinonen.
© 2003 Open Mobile Alliance Ltd. All Rights Reserved. Used with the permission of the Open Mobile Alliance Ltd. under the terms as stated in this document.
Service Layer Session Management Group Name: WG2-ARC Source: IDCC, LGE, ZTE Meeting Date: TP16 Agenda Item:
REQ WG Reuse of underlying networks, 3GPP
REQ WG Reuse of underlying networks, 3GPP
September 2014 Value of the M2M Connection Can LTE Networks be of Value to M2M Applications?
REQ WG Reuse of underlying networks, 3GPP From: Omar Elloumi (ALU) Source: Alcatel-Lucent (ATIS) Meeting Date: Agenda Item:
Discussion oneM2M WG2 contributions to address Network Optimization Group Name: WG2 Source: Takanori Iwai, NEC,
Discussion on LI for Mobile Clouds
Omniran OmniRAN Wi-Fi Hotspot Roaming Use Case Date: Authors: NameAffiliationPhone Max RiegelNSN
Authors list to be completed.
ATIS & TISPAN JOINT MEETING ON NGN Washington D.C., 1 April 2005 MEETING SUMMARY Draft v2 (4 April 2005) Based on Notes from David Boswarthick (ETSI),
RoA and SoA Integration for Message Brokers Group Name: WG2-ARC Source: ALU Meeting Date: Agenda Item:
Mechanism to support establishment of charging policies Group Name: WG2-ARC Source: InterDigital Meeting Date: TP8 Agenda Item:
Progressing the Work on the MAS TR-0006, TR-0007 Group Name: Management Abstraction and Semantics Source: Tim Carey, ALU,
Network Resource Gateway (NRG) Application DevelopmentDSLD Unit Florin van Slingerland Rev A Slide 1 Application Development Presentation/Course Teaser.
Optimized M2M interworking with mobile networks Group Name: oneM2M REQ Source: Takanori Iwai, NEC, Meeting Date: Agenda.
© NOKIADEFAULT.PPT / / AO page: 1 USIM requirements and structure NOKIA Mobile Phones TSGT3#3(99)082.
Authorization for IoT Group Name: oneM2M SEC WG Source: Francois Ennesser, Gemalto NV Meeting Date: Agenda Item:
3GPP Rel-13 Interworking discussions
An operator’s perspective on support for different M2M deployment scenarios AT&T Group Name: TP Source: Farooq Bari, Jianrong Wang; AT&T;
1 Presentation_ID © 1999, Cisco Systems, Inc. Cisco All-IP Mobile Wireless Network Reference Model Presentation_ID.
Group Name: oneM2M WG1 Requirements Source: Phil Hawkes, Rapporteur “Benefits of oneM2M technology” TR,
INTRODUCTION. 1.1 Why the Internet Protocol Multimedia Subsystem 1.2 Where did it come from?
Work Group / Work Item Proposal Slide 1 © 2012 oneM2M Partners oneM2M-TP oneM2M_Work_Group_Work_Item_Proposal Group name: Technical Plenary Source:
AllJoyn-Interworking Discussion Group Name: TP WG2 ARC Source: Josef Blanz, Phil Hawkes, Qualcomm Inc., Meeting Date:
1 Good Dynamics & IBM Worklight integration May 2013.
1 NetLMM Vidya Narayanan Jonne Soininen
Doc.: IEEE /209r0 Submission 1 March GPP SA2Slide 1 3GPP System – WLAN Interworking Principles and Status From 3GPP SA2 Presented.
Authorization GGF-6 Grid Authorization Concepts Proposed work item of Authorization WG Chicago, IL - Oct 15 th 2002 Leon Gommans Advanced Internet.
1 [4.7]a Structure of M2M Consolidation SDOStructureComment Overall Goals of Structure: Be responsive to the needs of the vertical market stakeholders.
3GPP Rel-13 Interworking discussions
September 28, 2006 Page 1 3GPP2 MMD Status for IMS Workshop Jack Nasielski
IMS developments in 3GPP
M2M Service Session Management (SSM) CSF
Doc. : IEEE /xxxr0 Submission Cheng Hong, Tan Pek Yew Slide 1 May 2004 Handover scenarios and requirements Cheng Hong, Tan Pek Yew (Panasonic)
Group Name: oneM2M WG1 Requirements Source: Phil Hawkes, Rapporteur “Benefits of oneM2M technology” TR,
November 2001 Lars Falk, TeliaSlide 1 doc.: IEEE /617r1 Submission Status of 3G Interworking Lars Falk, Telia.
Device Management Deployments In oneM2m Group Name: MAS Working Group Source: Timothy Carey, Alcatel-Lucent, Meeting Date:
3GPP SCEF Interworking Discussions
M2M Service Session Management (SSM) CSF Group Name: WG2-ARC Source: IDCC, LGE, ZTE Meeting Date: TP8 Agenda Item:
Services – a perspective on building applications Richard Swale ETSI TIPHON Wg1 chair VoIP Technologist BTexaCT ITU Workshop on IP Networking and Mediacom.
Group Name: oneM2M WG1 Requirements Source: Phil Hawkes, Rapporteur “Benefits of oneM2M technology” TR,
Consideration Security Issues on Registration Group Name: WG4 (SEC) Source: Shingo Fujimoto, FUJITSU, Meeting Date:
DM Collaboration – OMA & BBF: Deployment Scenarios Group Name: WG5 - MAS Source: Tim Carey, ALU, Meeting Date:
Proposed Process for Forming the oneM2M Baseline  Group name: TP#1  Source: Laurent Laporte, Sprint,
3GPP TSG RAN WG2 meeting #92 Nanjing, China 23-27, May 2016 R
Possible options of using DDS in oneM2M Group Name: ARC Source: KETI, Huawei, Hitachi, China Unicom Meeting Date: Agenda Item: DDS binding.
3GPP Rel-13 Interworking discussions Group Name: TP #18 Source: Rejesh Bhalla, ZTE Corporation, Meeting Date: Agenda Item:
3GPP interworking in R3 Group Name: ARC
Possible options of using DDS in oneM2M
Modbus interworking Group Name: ARC
Teleconference Agenda
3GPP Rel-13 Interworking discussions
1st Draft for Defining IoT (1)
China Communications Standards Association ZTE Corporation, P.R. China
Building great Metro style apps for mobile broadband devices
Brief Introduction to OmniRAN P802.1CF
WLAN Interworking scenarios
3GPP V2X Interworking Potential Impact
Presenter: Richard Brennan, Vice-Chair TC TISPSAN
Presentation transcript:

An Operators Input for oneM2M Baseline  Group name: TP#2/WG1  Source: DTAG, Vodafone Group  Meeting Date:  Agenda Item: WG1 agenda item 6 Intended purpose of document: Decision Discussion Information Other Slide 1© 2012 oneM2M Partners oneM2M-REQ r1

Expand range of M2M services Build on existing deployments Facilitate business models Reuse operator’s services Accelerate mass market and standard deployments Guiding Principles

M2M services range from basic device connectivity services to full data management Different business models exist today in markets, based on the different type of services offered Mobile nature of some machines demands roaming and compliance to data regulation Roaming agreements are today in place Local breakout is today decided by home operator Data from M2M Applications demands thoughtful consideration A layered model to facilitate evolution (not revolution) Rationale

Network Layer (HPLMN/VPLMN) Connectivity Layer (management) Service Enablement Layer Functions *not* dealing with data Data Management Layer Functions dealing with data Vertical Applications (services to an end customer) App1App2App4App3App5App6App7 Layered View & oneM2M Other API’s (not M2M) oneM2MoneM2M

Layers high level functions (features exposed via API’s but no need to standardize all)  Data management API’s  Reporting & Notifications  Data Store, sharing & charging  Content Management  Business rules & Policy management  AAA application control  Service Enablement API’s  (Service) Device management  Application management  (Service) Diagnostics  AAA service control  Business rules & Policy management  Network abstraction  Service level charging  Connectivity API’s?  AAA connectivity control  Registration and Roaming  Mobility, reachibility awareness  Interfacing operator’s BSS/OSS systems  Connectivity Based Charging  Network services exposure: Triggering, monitoring, small data “+” existing emergency, policy, call establishment, messaging…

Why layering?  Range of M2M services expanded  Different business models can be facilitated  Provides evolution from current market scenarios  Facilitates roaming scenarios  Roaming agreements preserved

Service Enablement Layer Functions *not* dealing with data Data Management Layer Functions dealing with data Vertical Applications (services to an end customer) App1App2App4App3App5App6App7 Network Layer (HPLMN/VPLMN) Layering facilitates Business Models (I – Connectivity) Operator Boundary Connectivity Layer (management) Accessing connectivity capabilities

Data Management Layer Functions dealing with data Vertical Applications (services to an end customer) App1App2App4App3App5App6App7 Network Layer (HPLMN/VPLMN) Layering facilitates Business Models (II – Service Enablement) Service Enablement Layer Functions *not* dealing with data Operator Boundary Connectivity Layer (management)

Vertical Applications (services to an end customer) App1App2App4App3App5App6App7 Network Layer (HPLMN/VPLMN) Layering facilitates business models (III – Data Management) Service Enablement Layer Functions *not* dealing with data Operator Boundary Data Management Layer Functions dealing with data Connectivity Layer (management)

Network Layer (HPLMN) Connectivity Layer (HPLMN) Service Enablement Layer Functions *not* dealing with data Data Management Layer Functions dealing with data Vertical Applications App1App2App3 Layering facilitates roaming and regulation Network Layer (VPLMN) Roaming Agreement M2M Application (with or w/o services level features) API’s based on business agreements HPLMN decides on local breakout or home routing Existing roaming agreements

 3GPP sees architected framework  Vertical markets see capabilities  Application developers make use of API’s  Discussions on mappings have not succeeded  Mapping combinations look multiple  SCS (Service capabilities server) not defined anywhere  AS (Application server) very much a telecom concept  Service Capabilities Layer (as per ETSI term) an over-the-top approach  Network operators, service providers and/or application providers may decide packing services based on commercial/business decisions OneM2M and 3GPP - different perspectives

Network Layer (HPLMN/VPLMN) Connectivity Layer (management) Service Enablement Layer Functions *not* dealing with data Data Management Layer Functions dealing with data Vertical Applications (services to an end customer) App1App2App4App3App5App6App7 Application Server SCS 1 One example mapping to 3GPP Hybrid Model Direct Model Seen from App perspective

Proposed Set of Requirements (I) Different business models shall be enabled where verticals shall be able to access different sets of M2M services: Connectivity management Device management Application Data management System to facilitate the use of services offered by telecom networks by means open access models (e.g. OSA, OMA, GSMA OneAPI framework), including example services like: IP Multimedia communications Messaging Location Charging and billing services Device information and profiles Configuration and management of devices (connectivity modules) Triggering, monitoring of devices … Different scenarios shall be enabled where services can be grouped or split for specific deployments.

Proposed Set of Requirements (II) (Temporary or permanent) Mobile capabilities of M2M Applications facilitated by reusing mobile telecom features (e.g. local breakout/home routing) and agreements M2M Applications data handling, management, storage and sharing to comply with relevant regulation (service) Device management to be delegated to network operator or handled independently (as applicable). Independent charging mechanisms for data management, device management or connectivity management.

Proposed Actions for OneM2M Consider a layered model to facilitate market evolution and business models. Consider telecom services (available via open interfaces) existing today, inclusive roaming. Harmonization of requirements/architectures shall consider requirements and functions to be facilitated by different layers. Discuss and agree proposed set of requirements for incorporation to normative requirements specification.