NETWORK SIGNALING. GSM Network Architecture (protocols) CM MM RR MM LAPD m radio LAPD m radio LAPD PCM RR’ BTSM CM LAPD PCM RR’ BTSM UmUm A bis A SS7.

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Presentation transcript:

NETWORK SIGNALING

GSM Network Architecture (protocols) CM MM RR MM LAPD m radio LAPD m radio LAPD PCM RR’ BTSM CM LAPD PCM RR’ BTSM UmUm A bis A SS7 PCM SS7 PCM MS BTSBSCMSC BSSAP

Layer 3 Functions are divided into 3 categories: 1. Radio Resource (RR) Management: Function relating to the establishment of physical connections for the purpose of transmitting call-related signaling information. 2. Mobility Management (MM): Functions relating to location registration, paging, attachment/detachment, handover, dynamic channel allocation and management. 3. Connection Management (CM): Call control related functions, SMS and service handling functions.

Signaling Architecture A –bis interface CM and MM messages are not interpreted by the BSC or the BTS. They are transferred over the A-bis interface as transparent messages and over the A interface using the Direct Transfer Application Part (DTAP). RR messages are mapped to the BSS Application Part (BSSAP) in the BSC. In the BTS, most of them are handled as transparent by the BTS (e.g. random access, start ciphering, paging). BTS Management (BTSM) is used to transfer all OAM related information to the BTS. A interface The Message Transfer Part (MPT) and the SCCP (Signalling connection Control Point) are used to support the transfer of signalling messages between the MSC and the BSS. The SCCP part is used to provide a referencing mechanism to identify a particular transaction relating to, for instant, a particular call. The SCCP can also be used to enhance message routing, operation and maintenance information.

Signaling –Needed for call control Signaling is needed to setup and takedown of calls etc. The whole system is called Signaling System Number 7 (SS#7 or SS7) and it is used in Public telephone system and mobile telephone systems throughout the world. It enables calls throughout the world. Signaling system is separate system from speech Example of operations. Signaling in call set-up. Signaling is transferred as messages.

Message Transfer Part -MTP

Telephone User Part (TUP) –call control

Signaling Connection and Control Part - SCCP

SS7 in GSM (1)

SS7 in GSM (2): MTP and BSSAP The MTP part provides a mechanism for providing the reliable transfer of signalling messages. A subset of MTP is used between the BSS and the MSC. The BSSAP provides the channel switching and aerial functions, it performs RR management, and the interworking functions between the data link protocols used on the radio and the BSS- MSC side for transporting signalling related messages.

SS7 Protocols in GSM (3)

SS7 layers in GSM system elements –overview

Signaling functions in various GSM elements

Overview of signaling in GSM

Layer 3 Functions are divided into 3 categories: 1. Radio Resource (RR) Management: Function relating to the establishment of physical connections for the purpose of transmitting call-related signaling information. 2. Mobility Management (MM): Functions relating to location registration, paging, attachment/detachment, handover, dynamic channel allocation and management. 3. Connection Management (CM): Call control related functions, SMS and service handling functions.

Extra MSISDN is the ‘directory number’ used to call GSM subscribers. IMSI is the main subscriber number used internally within GSM. MSRN is the routing number used on the second leg of an incoming call between GMSC and serving MSC. It is not known to GSM users. Both MSISDN and IMSI contain a country identity and a network identity Within the country. MSRN can be contained in the HLR record if the serving MSC/VLR has provided it when updating the location information.