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1 Presentation to all TSGs E-UTRAN – HRPD Interworking E-UTRAN – HRPD Interworking Cisco, Alcatel-Lucent, Nortel, Motorola 3GPP2 Super Meeting Hollywood, CA January 14-18, 2008
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2 COPYRIGHT STATEMENT: The contributors grant a free, irrevocable license to 3GPP2 and its Organizational Partners to incorporate text or other copyrightable material contained in the contribution and any modifications thereof in the creation of 3GPP2 publications; to copyright and sell in Organizational Partner's name any Organizational Partner's standards publication even though it may include all or portions of this contribution; and at the Organizational Partner's sole discretion to permit others to reproduce in whole or in part such contribution or the resulting Organizational Partner's standards publication. The contributors are also willing to grant licenses under such contributor copyrights to third parties on reasonable, non- discriminatory terms and conditions for purpose of practicing an Organizational Partner’s standard which incorporates this contribution. This document has been prepared by the contributors to assist the development of specifications by 3GPP2. It is proposed to the Committee as a basis for discussion and is not to be construed as a binding proposal on the contributors. The contributors specifically reserves the right to amend or modify the material contained herein and nothing herein shall be construed as conferring or offering licenses or rights with respect to any intellectual property of the contributors other than provided in the copyright statement above.
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3 Presenter: Architecture – Parviz Yegani (Cisco) Functionalities and Interfaces – Mike Dolan (Alcatel-Lucent) Call Flows – Barnaba Barnowski (Nortel) Radio Configuration – George Cherian (Motorola) Supporting Company: Agenda
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4 Part I – Interworking Architecture Parviz Yegani – Cisco pyegani@cisco.com (408) 832-5729
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5 EPC Objectives: Interworking of multiple access networks under the same packet-switched core network (EPC) 3GPP Accesses: E-UTRAN (EPS), UTRAN/GERAN. Non 3GPP Accesses: E-UTRAN/HRPD & 1xRTT etc. Note – Interworking between E-UTRAN and HRPD systems is the main focus of this presentation.
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6. Non-Roaming Architecture (Using S2a) SGi PCRF S7 HSS Operator’s IP Services (e.g. IMS, PSS etc.) Wx* HPLMN Non-3GPP Networks S6c Rx+ PDN Gateway 3GPP AAA Server S2a S7a Trusted non-3GPP Access Ta* S7c S5 S6a 3GPP Access Serving Gateway
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7 EUTRAN–HRPD Interworking Architecture (Non- Roaming) EUTRAN-HRPD IWK is mainly supported via interfaces S101, Sx-U(S103) and S2a.
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8 EUTRAN-HRPD Interworking Architecture (Roaming I) hPCRF HSS HPLMN Wd* eHRPD VPLMN vPCRF 3GPP AAA Proxy Ta* 3GPP AAA Server S2a S7a S9 SGi S7 S6c Operator's IP Services (e.g. IMS, PSS etc.) Rx+ Wx* S7c S8b S6a MME Case 1: Non 3GPP anchor (PGW) is in the HPLMN PDN Gateway (PGW) HRPD SGW Sx-U (S103) S101 A10’/A11’ S11 3GPP2 AAA Pi eAN/ PCF eNB S1-MME 3GPP2 AN AAA A12 A13/A16 Serving Gateway (SGW) S1-U HRPD BTS
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9 E-UTRAN – HRPD Interworking Architecture (Roaming II) hPCRF HSS HPLMN Wd* S6d vPCRF PDN Gateway (PGW) 3GPP AAA Proxy 3GPP AAA Server S7a S9 S7 Rx+ SGi Wx* Ta* Visited network IP services or proxies to home network services or PDN Rx+ S5 S7c S6a Operator's IP Services (e.g. IMS, PSS etc.) Case 2: Non-3GPP anchor (PGW) is in the VPLMN MME eHRPD VPLMN 3GPP2 AAA Pi 3GPP2 AN AAA A12 S2a HRPD SGW Sx-U (S103) A10’/A11’ eAN/ PCF A13/A16 S101 eNB Serving Gateway (SGW) S11 S1-MME S1-U HRPD BTS
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10 Part II – Functionalities and Interfaces Mike Dolan – Alcatel-Lucent mfdolan@alcatel-lucent.com (630) 979-1033
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11 Functionalities: HSGW (HRPD Serving Gateway) –Mobility Anchoring for inter-eAN handoff –Mobility anchoring for intra-3GPP2 mobility. (This is TBD.) –Packet routing and forwarding. –Transport level packet marking in the uplink and the downlink. –Accounting on user and service class granularity. –Uplink and downlink charging per AT, PDN, and service class (e.g. for roaming with home routed traffic). –Event reporting to the PCRF. –Downlink Flow Mapping. –Uplink bearer binding verification with packet dropping of “misbehaving UL traffic”. –MAG functions for S2a mobility (i.e., Network-based mobility based on PMIPv6). –Support for Simple IPv6 and IPv4 addressing (i.e., Simple IPv6 and Simple IPv4 with PMIPv6). (This is TBD.) –Authenticator or NAS (similar to the NAS function in X.S0011-D). –Provides the functions defined for the S7a interface. (Whether charging rule function (CRF) is carried over this interface is TBD.) –Support for ROHC. (This is TBD.)
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12 Functionalities: eAN/PCF (enhanced Access Network/Packet Control Function) (aka: RNC) –All functionality for existing (legacy) HRPD support. –Ability to differentiate Access Terminals (ATs) that are enhanced (eAT) and connect them to a HSGW. Legacy ATs are connected to a PDSN. –Enhancements to the A11 signaling interface to connect to a HSGW. –Support for the S101 interface for tunneling HRPD messages to the MME. –Support for exchanging IP addresses and GRE keys between the HSGW and the MME to allow connection of the HSGW to existing P-GWs (Packet Data Network Gateways) currently serving the mobile. –Support for communicating IP addresses and GRE keys from the HSGW to the MME for the creation of Sx-U interfaces for data packet forwarding at handoff.
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13 Functionalities: eAT (enhanced Access Terminal) –All functionality for existing (legacy) HRPD support. –Ability to differentiate itself to the eAN/PCF as an “enhanced” AT. –Ability to support the IP service context being defined for eHRPD. –Ability to support the authentication mechanism being defined for eHRPD. –Ability to support one or multiple Simple IP addresses (IPv4 or IPv6).
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14 Functionalities: PGW (Packet Data Network Serving Gateway) –Per-user based packet filtering (by e.g. deep packet inspection) –Lawful Interception –IP address allocation (to the UE) –Transport level packet marking in the uplink and downlink, e.g. setting the DiffServ Code Point. –UL and DL service level charging as defined in 3GPP TS 23.203 [6] (e.g. based on deep packet inspection defined by local policy) –UL and DL service level gating control as defined in 3GPP TS 23.203 [6] –UL and DL service level rate enforcement as defined in 3GPP TS 23.203 [6] (e.g. by rate policing/shaping) –DL rate enforcement based on AMBR (aggregate maximum bit rate) (e.g. by rate policing/shaping) –DL rate enforcement based on the accumulated maximum bit rates (e.g. by rate policing/shaping) –DHCPv4 and DHCPv6 functions (client, relay and server) –User plane anchor for mobility between 3GPP access and non-3GPP access –Includes the function of a PMIP LMA
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15 Interfaces: A11’/A10(eAN/PCF to HSGW) Enhancements to the existing A11/A10 to support the enhanced functionalities and handoff with LTE. S2a(HSGW to PGW) PMIP-based bearer path providing mobility between HSGWs, and between an LTE SGW and a HSGW. S101(eAN/PCF to MME) Carries encapsulated HRPD or LTE signaling to support single transmitter devices during pre-registration and handoff. Sx-U(SGW to HSGW) Provides a bearer path for downlink data packets during handoff after the UE has broken radio contact with the source system. (Will be called S103-U.) S7a(HSGW to PCRF) Provides policy information to the HSGW and updates to the PCRF. Ta*(3GPP2 AAA to 3GPP AAA) Provides support for AAA functionality between 3GPP and 3GPP2 systems.
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16 Part III – Call Flows Barnaba Barnowski – Nortel barnaba@nortel.com@n (403) 769-2443
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17 Active Mode Call Flows: E-UTRAN HRPD –Pre-registration (in advance) –Preparation and Execution HRPD E-UTRAN –Pre-registration, Preparation, and Execution
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18 Handover Pre-registration (A40-20080114-xxxr0 A S0022-0 – Section 3.15.2.1) (Consistent with 23.402 8.0.0 – expanded to show HRPD Pre-registration Details) E-UTRAN HRPD
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19 Handover Preparation & Execution (Part 1) (S2-080475) 1. CDMA measurements 3. Relocation indication 7. A11 Signalling 11. Data Forwarding 0. UE connected via E-UTRAN 2. Handover decision 6. Direct Transfer (S101 Session ID, SectorID, PDN GW Address, GRE keys, HRPD ConnRequest) 9a. Create forwarding tunnels Request 9b. Create forwarding tunnels Response 10. Relocation Command (Forwarding address, HRPD TCA) 11. Message X (HRPD TCA) 4. Message X (HRPD ConnRequest) 5. Message Y (HRPD ConnRequest, SectorID, Relocation Started indication) 8. S101 HO Command (S101 Session ID, Forwarding address, HRPD TCA message) UE MME HRPD Access Network AAA HSGW E-UTRAN PCRFS-GW PDN GW E-UTRAN HRPD
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20 Handover Preparation & Execution (Part 2) (S2-080475) 13. HRPD TCC 16. E-UTRAN Bearer Release 15a. HO Complete (S101 Session ID) 17a. Delete Bearer Request 17b. Delete Bearer Response UE MME HRPD Access Network AAA HSGW E-UTRAN PCRFS-GW PDN GW 14b. Proxy Binding Update 14a. A11 Signalling (PDN GW Address, GRE keys) 14d. Modification of IP-CAN Session 14c. Proxy Binding Acknowledge 14e. Ack. of IP-CAN Session Modification 15b. HO Complete (S101 Session ID) 12. HRPD AN acquires UE E-UTRAN HRPD
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21 Handover Pre-registration, Preparation & Execution (Part 1) (S2-080576) HRPD E-UTRAN eNB MME S-GW HSGW HRPD AN P-GW 2. Decision to handover to E-UTRAN 7. Create default bearer Req 3. Message X ( Attach Request) 1. HRPD Radio on HSSPCRF UE 5. Authentication 6. Location update & Subscriber data retrieval 8. Create default bearer req or PMIP Binding Update 9. Create default bearer res or PMIP Binding accept 10. Create default bearer Res 5. Direct Transfer (S101 Session ID, Authentication) 5. Message X ( Authentication) 4. Direct Transfer (S101 Session ID, Attach Request, UE Capabilities) 11. Direct Transfer (S101 Session ID, Attach Accept) 12. Message X ( Attach Accept) 13. Message X ( Attach Complete) 14. Direct Transfer (S101 Session ID, Attach Complete)
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22 Handover Pre-registration, Preparation & Execution (Part 2) (S2-080576) HRPD E-UTRAN 23. Release of HRPD resources eNB MME S-GW HSGW HRPD AN P-GW HSSPCRF 18. RRC RB establishment 17. S1 Initial UE context setup Req 16. RRC connection request / Service request UE 15. LTE radio ON 19. S1 Initial UE context setup Complete 20. Update bearer Request 21. Update bearer Response 22. HO Complete
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23 Part IV – HRPD Parameters over EUTRAN George Cherian – Motorola george.cherian@motorola.com@m (858) 404-2298
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24 Mobility from E-UTRAN to HRPD HRPD System Information –To enable mobility from E-UTRAN to HRPD, the following HRPD parameters may be sent over E-UTRAN 1 HRPD Pre-registration allowed: This field indicates if the AT is required to perform HRPD-pre-registration while on E-UTRAN HRPD Pre-registration zone: This field is set to the pre-registration zone. When the AT moves from one pre-registration zone to another it will pre-register again if it was already pre-registered. HRPD Neighbor cell information: These fields are set to the HRPD neighbor cell information, which may include fields such as band-class, frequency, pilot-pn and other associated information HRPD Timing Reference: This field is set to the cdma2000 system time at the boundary of an E-UTRAN frame, to assist AT synchronization HRPD measurements 1 –To enable handoff from E-UTRAN to HRPD network, the access terminal sends radio measurements of the HRPD neighbor cells to E-UTRAN network for eNB to evaluate and decide whether a handoff from E-UTRAN to HRPD is needed AT capabilities 1 –The capabilities of the multi-mode access terminal the E-UTRAN network uses to allow E-UTRAN to HRPD mobility. One such capability information is whether access terminal supports dual receiver 1 The parameters are identified in 3GPP TR 36.938 V1.0.0
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25 Mobility from E-UTRAN to cdma2000 1x cdma2000 1x System Information –To enable mobility from E-UTRAN to cdma2000 1x, the following cdma20001x parameters may be sent over E-UTRAN 1 cdma2000 1x Neighbor cell information: These fields are set to the HRPD neighbor cell information, which may include parameters such as band-class, channel, pilot-pn and other associated information cdma2000 1x Timing Reference: This field is set to the cdma2000 system time at the boundary of an E- UTRAN frame, to assist AT synchronization cdma2000 1x measurements To enable handoff from E-UTRAN to cdma2000 1x, the radio measurements of the cdma2000 1x neighbor cells are sent to E-UTRAN network for eNB to evaluate and decide whether a handoff from E- UTRAN to cdma2000 1x network is needed AT capabilities The capabilities of the multi-mode access terminal the E-UTRAN network uses to allow E-UTRAN to HRPD mobility. One such capability information is whether AT supports dual receiver 1 The parameters are identified in 3GPP TR 36.938 V1.0.0
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26 References: TS23.401v8.0.0 (as of Dec.-2007) GTP-based Mobility Link: http://www.3gpp.org/ftp/Specs/html- info/23401.htm http://www.3gpp.org/ftp/Specs/html- info/23401.htm TS23.402v8.0.0 (as of Dec.-2007) IETF-based Mobility Link: http://www.3gpp.org/ftp/Specs/html- info/23402.htm http://www.3gpp.org/ftp/Specs/html- info/23402.htm
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