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Mar. 2000 doc.: IEEE 802.11-00/38r1 SubmissionSlide 1Rajugopal Gubbi (Sharewave) Tutorial on Achieving End-to-end QoS Rajugopal Gubbi Sharewave, Inc.

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Presentation on theme: "Mar. 2000 doc.: IEEE 802.11-00/38r1 SubmissionSlide 1Rajugopal Gubbi (Sharewave) Tutorial on Achieving End-to-end QoS Rajugopal Gubbi Sharewave, Inc."— Presentation transcript:

1 Mar. 2000 doc.: IEEE 802.11-00/38r1 SubmissionSlide 1Rajugopal Gubbi (Sharewave) Tutorial on Achieving End-to-end QoS Rajugopal Gubbi Sharewave, Inc.

2 Mar. 2000 doc.: IEEE 802.11-00/38r1 SubmissionSlide 2Rajugopal Gubbi (Sharewave) Outline of presentation Definition How it can be achieved Example Scenario-1 (RSVP) Layers and their functions Layers as in Windows Summary of negotiation process Example Scenario-2

3 Mar. 2000 doc.: IEEE 802.11-00/38r1 SubmissionSlide 3Rajugopal Gubbi (Sharewave) Definition What is it Ability to preserve QoS semantics explicitly as carried by a stream from/to the outside connection to/from any device in the BSS Why is it needed In order to guarantee the QoS needs of a stream without having to guess at what those needs are In order to be able to analyze/pass the QoS request from wired connections between STAs

4 Mar. 2000 doc.: IEEE 802.11-00/38r1 SubmissionSlide 4Rajugopal Gubbi (Sharewave) How it can be achieved Device analyzes and converts the semantics of an outside QoS connection into similar semantics on the 802.11-WLAN Device negotiates the QoS over 802.11-WLAN based on requests from an outside connection using the already discussed mechanism within 802.11-WLAN Device reject the outside connection (or renegotiates the Qos) if the requested QoS cannot be achieved on 802.11-WLAN Device passes on the QoS requests from an outside connection through the 802.11-WLAN to the rx device for further analysis

5 Mar. 2000 doc.: IEEE 802.11-00/38r1 SubmissionSlide 5Rajugopal Gubbi (Sharewave) Example Scenario-1 Gateway A H.323 Video Conferencing Unit C Kitchen WEB browser panel D Personal computer B Outside connections like, DSL and Cable modem Negotiate QoS within 802.11WLAN RSVP request

6 Mar. 2000 doc.: IEEE 802.11-00/38r1 SubmissionSlide 6Rajugopal Gubbi (Sharewave) Layers and their functions (RSVP - send host) QoS aware 802.11 enhanced MAC with Admission control and DBM Layer-3, handling RSVP QoS semantics conversion (Interface between Layer-3 and MAC) Receives requests from QoS semantics conversion layer Receives RSVP (rsv-req) packet Analyzes the RSVP packet and Calls the QoS Symantics conversion interface with the request for MAC Receives requests from Layer-3 Converts the request into MAC interfaces Calls the MAC with the request Responds back to QoS semantics conversion layer Receives Response from QoS semantics conversion interface Sends out RSVP (rsv-ack or error) packet Starts using the service for the stream, if admission is allowed Receives response from MAC Converts the response into semantics of Layer-3 interface Calls Layer-3 interface with the response Conducts admission control/DBM process

7 Mar. 2000 doc.: IEEE 802.11-00/38r1 SubmissionSlide 7Rajugopal Gubbi (Sharewave) Layers and their functions (RSVP - Recv host) QoS aware 802.11 enhanced MAC with Admission control and DBM Layer-3, handling RSVP Semantics conversion (Interface between Layer-3 and MAC) Receives requests from QoS semantics conversion layer Send RSVP (rsv-req) packet Receive RSVP (rsv-req-ack) Calls the QoS Semantics conversion interface with the request for MAC Receives requests from Layer-3 Converts the request into MAC interfaces Calls the MAC with the request Responds back to Semantics conversion layer Receives Response from Semantics conversion interface Sends out RSVP (rsv-error) packet if not admitted OR Starts using the service for the stream, if admitted Receives response from MAC Converts the response into Layer-3 interfaces Calls Layer-3 interface with the response Conducts admission control/DBM process

8 Mar. 2000 doc.: IEEE 802.11-00/38r1 SubmissionSlide 8Rajugopal Gubbi (Sharewave) Layering - As applicable to s/w stack in windows QoS aware 802.11 enhanced MAC with Admission control and DBM Protocol drivers (including RSVP handling) Semantics conversion (NDIS wrapper) NDIS interfaces to MAC (a) Ideal Situation QoS aware 802.11 enhanced MAC with Admission control and DBM Semantics conversion (Interface between Layer-3 and MAC) NDIS interfaces (b) One currently possible implementation NDIS interfaces to protocol driver Protocol drivers (including RSVP handling)

9 Mar. 2000 doc.: IEEE 802.11-00/38r1 SubmissionSlide 9Rajugopal Gubbi (Sharewave) Summary of overall negotiation process Gateway (Device A) receives an RSVP packet from an outside connection The Layer-3 at device A requests layer-2 (802.11-MAC) for the stream specifying the required QoS using the interfaces described earlier (e.g. NDIS interfaces) The 802.11-MAC at device A requests a tx-stream initiation using the admission control mechanism PC of the BSS accepts or rejects the stream 802.11-MAC at Device A (and C) conveys the received decision to the layer-3 using the interfaces described earlier (e.g. NDIS interfaces) Device C starts using the stream service in the BSS

10 Mar. 2000 doc.: IEEE 802.11-00/38r1 SubmissionSlide 10Rajugopal Gubbi (Sharewave) Example Scenario-2 Negotiate WLAN-QoS when RSVP-rsv-req is received from a wired connection Disconnect the stream and release the bandwidth when RSVP-error or tear-down message is received Gateway A H.323 Video Conferencing Unit C D Personal computer B Outside connections like, DSL and Cable modem Outside connections another set of wired devices Negotiate Qos within 802.11WLAN and pass the requirements further

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