UM641 v03.02 Student Guide
UM641 v03.02 Student Guide
UM641 v03.02 Student Guide
UM641 Course
Publication history
Course UM641
Section Number
Introduction 1
Wireless Gateway Description 2
Cards and Software Configuration 3
Passport IP Servers (GIPS) 4
3G-SGSN Configuration 5
Wireless Media Gateway Configuration 6
Signaling Gateway and SAAL-NNI Configuration 7
Wireless Gateway ATM Configuration 8
Wireless Gateway Integration 9
Acronyms and Abbreviations 10
Appendices Number
Wireless Gateway Customer Input Questionnaire (CIQ) A
Wireless Gateway Specific Alarms B
Wireless Gateway Troubleshooting C
Course Presentation
In this course the student will learn how to configure (using CLI), integrate and troubleshoot
the Wireless Gateway in the UMTS Packet Core network. The course concentrates on the
description of the Wireless Gateway CAS components and the provisioning of all the
Wireless Gateway shelves.
Course Objective:
Upon completion of this course, the student will be able to:
• Describe the Wireless Gateway Passport component architecture
• Describe the ways of switching and routing data, voice and signaling in the Wireless
Gateway
• Configure all Wireless Gateway shelves by using the Command Line Interface
• Integrate the Wireless Gateway
Prerequisite Skills:
• UMTS
• IP and ATM
• Passport Operation and Configuration
Prerequisites
Before taking this course, attendees must have attended the following applicable courses:
• UM010 UMTS SYSTEM DESCRIPTION
• UM030 WIRELESS GATEWAY DETAILED DESCRIPTION
• UM640 WIRELESS PASSPORT 7K/15K OPERATIONS
Scope
This course applies to the Packet Core 03 System Release.
Table of Contents
Publication History III
Course UM641 V
1. INTRODUCTION 1-1
2. WG Overview 2-1
Objectives 2-2
Contents 2-3
Wireless Gateway Overview 2-4
W IRELESS GATEWAY P ACKET S WITCHED CORE NETWORK INTERFACES 2-5
W IRELESS GATEWAY CIRCUIT SWITCHED CORE NETWORK INTERFACES 2-6
Objectives 3-2
Contents 3-3
Wireless Gateway Shelf Definitions 3-4
Aggregation Node Software Configuration 3-5
AGGREGATION NODE SHELF 3-6
AN CARD CONFIGURATION 3-7
"Confidential information -- may not be copied or disclosed without permission".
Objectives 4-2
Contents 4-3
GIPS Configuration Principle in U-SGSN 4-4
Example: IP Servers for Gn interface 4-5
U-SGSN IP Servers for USD and USC 4-6
WG GIPS configuration: U-SGSN 4-7
Objectives 5-2
Contents 5-3
U-SGSN Functional Description 5-5
W IRELESS GATEWAY P ACKET S WITCHED INTERFACES 5-6
WG PS FUNCTIONS: USER PLANE 5-7
PS PROTOCOL LAYERS: USER PLANE 5-8
WG PS FUNCTIONS: CONTROL PLANE 5-9
PS PROTOCOL LAYERS: CONTROL PLANE 5-10
W HICH CARDS FOR WHICH APPLICATIONS? 5-11
U-SGSN BOARDS AND APPLICATIONS 5-12
U-SGSN PROVISIONING METHODOLOGY 5-13
U-SGSN User Plane: USD Card Provisioning 5-15
PACKET SWITCHED USER PLANE: USD ON U-SGSN 5-16
USD CARD PROVISIONING METHODOLOGY (1): LU INTERFACE 5-17
STEP 1: USD CONFIGURATION : GIPS FOR LU 5-18
USD CARD PROVISIONING METHODOLOGY (2): GN INTERFACE 5-20
STEP 2: USD CONFIGURATION : GIPS FOR GN 5-21
STEP 2: USD FOR GN: ROUTING 5-23
GIPS PUBLIC AND PRIVATE SUBNETS 5-24
U-SGSN Control Plane: USC Card Provisioning 5-25
PACKET SWITCHED CONTROL PLANE: USC ON U-SGSN 5-26
USC CARD PROVISIONING METHODOLOGY (1): GIPS AND APPLICATIONS 5-27
STEP 1: USC CONFIGURATION : USC GIPS 5-28
"Confidential information -- may not be copied or disclosed without permission".
Objectives 6-2
Contents 6-3
Wireless Media Gateway Description 6-5
WG CS INTERFACE 6-6
WG CS USER PLANE 6-7
WG CS C ONTROL PLANE 6-8
W HICH CARDS FOR WHICH APPLICATIONS? 6-9
VOICE OVER ATM: TIMESLOT MAPPING 6-10
VOICE OVER ATM: TRUNKING USING AAL2 6-11
PVC CALL SETUP 6-12
WMG AND VSP DETAILED FUNCTIONS 6-13
CS BOARDS AND APPLICATIONS 6-14
WG ATM AND IP CONFIGURATION FOR CS 6-15
Wireless Media Gateway Provisioning 6-17
PVG PROVISIONING METHODOLOGY (1/2) 6-18
WMG PROVISIONING METHODOLOGY (2/2) 6-19
STEP 1: 32PE1TDM CARD 6-20
STEP 2: VSP2 CARD 6-21
STEP 2: TRAU FUNCTION ( VOICE) 6-22
STEP 2: MEDIA GATEWAY: SIGNALING (1) 6-24
STEP 2: MEDIA GATEWAY: SIGNALING (2) 6-26
STEP 2: MEDIA GATEWAY: VGS PROVISIONING 6-27
STEP 3: VSP2 PARAMETERS & ATTRIBUTES 6-28
PVG PROVISIONING METHODOLOGY (2) 6-30
WMG PROVISIONING 6-31
"Confidential information -- may not be copied or disclosed without permission".
Objectives 7-2
Contents 7-3
Signaling Gateway Description 7-5
SG/SAAL-NNI FUNCTIONS 7-6
SIGNALING GATEWAY APPLICATION 7-7
WG POINT CODE 7-8
WG CONTROL PLANE: SIGNALING GATEWAY 7-9
SG COMMUNICATION (1 PC FOR PS AND CS) 7-10
SG COMMUNICATION (1 PC FOR PS AND 1 PC FOR CS) 7-11
WG ATM AND IP CONFIGURATION FOR SIGNALING 7-13
SG Provisioning for Packet Switched 7-15
SG GIPS PROVISIONING FOR LU INTERFACE 7-16
SIGNALING GATEWAY PROVISIONING METHODOLOGY 7-17
STEP 1: SG APPLICATION PROVISIONING FOR PS 7-18
STEP 2: SG PROVISIONING: GIPS 2 7-19
STEP 3: SS7 CONFIGURATION FOR PS 7-20
STEP 3: SS7 PROVISIONING: LINKSET TO RNC 7-21
SG Provisioning for Circuit Switched: RANAP Signaling (from RNC to MSC) 7-23
SG GIPS PROVISIONING 7-24
SIGNALING GATEWAY PROVISIONING METHODOLOGY 7-25
STEP 1: SG APPLICATION PROVISIONING 7-26
STEP 2: SG PROVISIONING: GIPS 2 7-27
STEP 3 & 4: SS7 CONFIGURATION 7-28
STEP 3 & 4: WG CS RANAP SIGNALING 7-29
SIGNALING GATEWAY PROVISIONING METHODOLOGY 7-30
STEP 3: SS7 PROVISIONING : LINKSET TO RNC 7-31
STEP 4: SS7 PROV: LINKSET TO MEDIA GATEWAY (CS) 7-32
SG Provisioning for Circuit Switched: Virtual Media Gateway Provisioning 7-33
WG CS C ONNECTION MANAGER SIGNALING 7-34
VIRTUAL MEDIA GATEWAY PROVISIONING METHODOLOGY 7-35
VMG APPLICATION PROVISIONING 7-36
"Confidential information -- may not be copied or disclosed without permission".
Objectives 8-2
Contents 8-3
Aggregation Node configuration overview 8-5
AGGREGATION NODE FUNCTIONS 8-6
VCC ON LU 8-7
VCC ON GN 8-8
WG INTERNAL VCC 8-9
WG IP ROUTING CONFIGURATION 8-10
WG ATM AND IP CONFIGURATION 8-11
AN interfaces provisioning (PVC) 8-13
I/O CARD PROVISIONING ME THODOLOGY (1) 8-14
PHYSICAL (OPTICAL ) PORTS PROVISIONING: AUTOMATIC PROTECTION SWITCHING (APS) 8-15
I/O CARD PROVISIONING ME THODOLOGY (2) 8-16
ATM INTERFACE TO AN 8-17
NRP ATM CONNECTION FOR SIGNALING VCC 8-18
I/O CARD PROVISIONING ME THODOLOGY (3) 8-19
STEP 3: IP/ATM PROVISIONING 8-20
STEP 3: AN VIRTUAL ROUTER PROVISIONING 8-21
STEP 3.C: IP ROUTING (1) 8-22
STEP 3.D: IP ROUTING (2) 8-23
AN interfaces provisioning (SVC) 8-25
NODAL MANAGEMENT: MASTER/SLAVE CONFIGURATION 8-26
MASTER/SLAVE CONFIGURATION : MASTER SIDE 8-27
MASTER/SLAVE CONFIGURATION SLAVE SIDE 8-28
"Confidential information -- may not be copied or disclosed without permission".
Objectives 9-2
Contents 9-3
Passport component state description 9-5
WG components state: example 9-6
Components state change (1) 9-7
Passport Alarm Format 9-8
Alarm Identification 9-9
Passport Alarm Index Groups 9-10
Component state change (2) 9-11
Example of SCN Generation 9-12
Section 1
Introduction
UMTS Courses
Duration/days
UM30
WG Detailed Description
UM640
Passport 7K/15K Operation and Configuration
UM641
WG Configuration & Integration
Wireless Gateway Configuration and Integration
UM31
GGSN Detailed Description
UM642
GGSN Operation and
Configuration
UM640
Passport 7K/15K Operation
and Configuration
UM641 UM642
WG Configuration & GGSN Operation &
Integration Configuration
UM68
UMTS OAM Introduction
UM650
UMTS OAM for Packet Core Network Wireless Gateway Configuration and Integration
UM000
UMTS Introduction
optional
UM100 UM101
WG On-Site Maintenance GGSN On-Site Maintenance
Objectives
Contents
Section 1 Introduction
Section 2 WG Description
Student notes
Student notes
Section 2
Objectives
Contents
LIG-- D
LIG Shelf
SIG
Type 2 Packet
GGSN Switched
RNC AN Shelf SG
Type 6
External Circuit
SG Shelf AN
Type 4 interfaces Switched
Shelf
WMG Type 5 WMG
MSC
Wireless Gateway Wireless Gateway Overview 2-4
Wireless Gateway
A complete Wireless Gateway (for Packet Switched and Circuit Switched) is
composed of:
• 1 Aggregation Node
• the U-SGSN function (Shelf Type 1 or Type 2 or Type 3) for Packet Switched
• the Wireless Media Gateway function (Shelf Type 5 or Type 4) for Circuit
Switched
• the Signaling Gateway function (Shelf Type 6 or Type 2 or Type 4 ) for Packet
Switched and Circuit Switched
Ge SCP
Gr
DNS
Server
HP--SIG
HP
SG
U-SGSN LIG
RNC Gr’, Ge’
X1
ATM IP Backbone
CGF
Ga
Iu ATM
AN
Gn Gi
WG for PS
GGSN
Wireless Gateway Overview 2-5
SG
RNC
ATM
Iu cs’
WMG mux
MSC
Iu
AN
WG for CS
CS Interfaces are:
• Iu: the interface between the Access and the Core Networks. In Nortel Network’s
implementation, this is the interface between the RNC and the Wireless Gateway.
The Wireless Gateway is a common Iu interface termination point for both the
Packet Switched (PS) and the Circuit Switched (CS) domains. The transport layer
of the Iu interface is based on ATM and supports SPVCs connected to the
Aggregation Node.
• Iu-cs’: the interface between the Wireless Gateway and the Mobile Switching
Center (MSC).
Student notes
Student notes
Section 3
Objectives
Contents
4pSTM1/TDM
4pSTM1/TDM
VSP2
VSP2
USD
USD
USD
USD
USD
USC
USD
USD
USD
USD
USD
USD
USD
USD
USD
USD
SG
SG
CP
CP
CP
CP
CP
CP
SG
SG
CP
CP
8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15
8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15
4pATM/STM1
4pATM/STM1
4pATM/STM1
4pATM/STM1
4pATM/STM1
4pATM/STM1
4pATM/STM1
4pATM/STM1
VSP2
VSP2
MAP
MAP
USC
USC
USD
USD
USD
USD
USD
USD
SAS
SAS
SG
SG
SG
SG
SG
SG
SG
SG
SG
SG
Type 4 Type 5 Type 6 Type 5e (Enhanced)
0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7
4pSTM1/TDM
4pSTM1/TDM
32pTDM/E1
32pTDM/E1
32pTDM/E1
32pTDM/E1
32pTDM/E1
32pTDM/E1
VSP2
VSP2
VSP2
VSP2
VSP2
VSP2
VSP2
VSP2
CP
CP
CP
CP
CP
CP
CP
CP
SG
SG
SG
SG
SG
SG
SG
SG
8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15
4pATM/STM1
4pATM/STM1
4pATM/STM1
4pATM/STM1
4pATM/STM1
4pATM/STM1
4pATM/STM1
4pATM/STM1
VSP2
VSP2
VSP2
VSP2
VSP2
VSP2
VSP2
VSP2
VSP2
VSP2
VSP2
VSP2
VSP2
VSP2
SG
SG
SG
SG
SG
SG
SG
SG
SG
SG
Wireless Gateway Cards & Software Configuration 3-4
Shelf Types
There are (6) different Wireless Gateway Passport 15000 (PP15K) shelf types
defined and pre-engineered for the the UMTS 3.0 Market Model product offerings for
the USGSN, UMGW, or UWGW. Two shelves are available in an enhanced version
that supports a 4-STM1 TDM card. A shelf type is determined by the shelf pack fill.
Any combination of two of these shelf types may be mounted in a PP15K cabinet
(NTHR96xx). The following figures indicate the (6) different she lf types with there
maximum packfill. All provisioning for the USGSN, UMGW, or UWGW must follow
these shelf types. It is not mandatory that the packfills be complete initially, but when
expanding, the packfill must follow these circuit pack patterns depending on which
shelf type you are adding packs to.
The UWGW is made up of any or all of the (6) shelf types.
For the USGSN you can use the following shelf types:
1. Shelf Type 1
2. Shelf Type 2
3. Shelf Type 3
For the UMGW you can use the following shelf types:
1. Shelf Type 4
2. Shelf Type 5
3. Shelf Type 6
An additional shelf is required for the AN function in each model.
4pATM/STM1
4pATM/STM1
• CP
– 1+1 WARM redundancy
CP
CP
• I/O
– 1+1 HOT standby with APS
(Access Protection
Switching)
8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15
4pATM/STM1
4pATM/STM1
4pATM/STM1
4pATM/STM1
4pATM/STM1
4pATM/STM1
4pATM/STM1
4pATM/STM1
The AN provides the following benefits and services for the Wireless Gateway:
• Aggregates all I/O between the network and the Wireless Gateway cluster
maximizing utilization of I/O connections at the network edge
• Inter-shelf communication device for the Wireless Gateway shelves providing
adequate and deterministic communication characteristics such as connectivity,
routing, redundancy, and latency.
• Isolates the Wireless Gateway function from the network via a widely dispersed
Passport 15000 product increasing the successful probability of inter-operability.
• Streamlines the opportunity to introduce Passport Services along with the
wireless application by concentrating the Passport base functionality within the
Passport 15000 AN, e.g., Soft PVC.
AN card configuration
16pOC3SmIrAtm or 4pOC12SmIrAtm cards are used as ATM interfaces
Shelf
0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7
4pATM/STM1
4pATM/STM1
2pGPDsk
2pGPDsk
CP
CP
8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15
4pATM/STM1
4pATM/STM1
4pATM/STM1
4pATM/STM1
4pATM/STM1
4pATM/STM1
4pATM/STM1
4pATM/STM1
AN software configuration
Sw
mainCard Shelf Card/0 mainCard Shelf Card/2 mainCard Shelf Card/3 mainCard Shelf Card/6 mainCard Shelf Card/8 mainCard Shelf Card/9
spareCard Shelf Card/1 spareCard ! spareCard ! spareCard Shelf Card/7 spareCard ! spareCard !
logicalProcessorType logicalProcessorType logicalProcessorType logicalProcessorType logicalProcessorType logicalProcessorType
Sw Lpt/CP Sw Lpt/ATM Sw Lpt/ATM Sw Lpt/ETH Sw Lpt/ATM Sw Lpt/ATM
0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7
4pATM/STM1
4pATM/STM1
2pGPDsk
2pGPDsk
CP
CP
8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15
4pATM/STM1
4pATM/STM1
4pATM/STM1
4pATM/STM1
4pATM/STM1
4pATM/STM1
4pATM/STM1
4pATM/STM1
Student notes
Shelf Type 1
Type 1
0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 • CP
– 1+1 WARM redundancy
• USD
USD
USD
USD
USD
USD
USC
CP
CP
• SAS/LI
USC
USC
MAP
MAP
SAS
SAS
Shelf Type 1
Type 1 shelves are used in both the USGSN and the UWGW models.
The shelf contains CP, USC, USD, MAP and SAS/LI cards. ATM I/O cards are used
to connect to the AN shelf.
The CP3 card is the Control Processor (NTHW08AA) used for the NM and OAM
applications. It uses 1+1 redundancy in WARM standby mode.
The USD application uses a 4pOC3MmlrAtm (NTHR17DA) card. It uses load sharing
with a minimum of 2 cards separated across shelves.
The USC application uses a 2pGPDsk (NTHW10AA) card. It uses load sharing with a
minimum of 2 cards separated across shelves.
The MAP application uses a 2pGPDsk (NTHW10AA) card. It uses 1+1 redundancy in
COLD standby mode.
The SAS/LI applications uses a 2pGPDsk (NTHW10AA) card. It uses 1+1
redundancy in COLD standby mode.
The I/O function uses a 4pOC3SmlrAtm (NTHR21DA) card. It uses 1+1 redundancy
in HOT standby mode with APS.
The I/O function can also use the 4pOC3MM (NTHR17DA) and 16pOC3SM
(NTHW31) cards.
Shelf
USD
USD
USD
USD
USC
CP
CP
8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15
4pATM/STM1
4pATM/STM1
USC
USC
SAS
SAS
MAP
MAP
Sw
mainCard Shelf Card/0 mainCard Shelf Card/2 mainCard Shelf Card/8 mainCard Shelf Card/10 mainCard Shelf Card/12 mainCard Shelf Card/14
spareCard Shelf Card/1 spareCard ! spareCard ! spareCard ! spareCard Shelf Card13 spareCard Shelf Card/15
Type 1
0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7
USD
USD
USD
USD
USD
USC
CP
CP
8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15
4pATM/STM1
4pATM/STM1
USC
USC
SAS
SAS
MAP
MAP
Student notes
Shelf Type 4
Type 4
0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 • CP
– 1+1 WARM redundancy
32pTDM/E1
32pTDM/E1
• VSP2
VSP2
VSP2
SG
SG
CP
CP
• I/O
VSP2
VSP2
Shelf Type 4
Type 4 shelves are used in the USGSN and the UWGW models.
The shelf contains CP, VSP2, SG and 32p E1 TDM cards. ATM I/O cards are used
to connect to the AN shelf.
The CP3 card is the Control Processor (NTHW08AA) used for the NM and OAM
applications. It uses 1+1 redundancy in WARM standby mode.
The VSP2 application uses the (NTHW87xx) card. It uses N+1 redundancy with a
minimum of 2 cards separated across shelves.
The 32p E1 TDM card uses the (NTHW87xx) card. It uses N+1 redundancy with a
minimum of 2 cards separated across shelves.
The SG application uses a 4pOC3MmlrAtm (NTHR17DA) card. It uses 1+1
redundancy in HOT standby mode.
The I/O function uses a 4pOC3SmlrAtm (NTHR21DA) card. It uses 1+1 redundancy
in HOT standby mode with APS.
The I/O function can also use the 4pOC3MM (NTHR17DA) and 16pOC3SM
(NTHW31) cards.
4pSTM1/TDM
4pSTM1/TDM
– 1+1 WARM redundancy
• VSP2
VSP2
VSP2
SG
SG
CP
CP
• I/O
VSP2
VSP2
SG
SG
SG
SG
Shelf
cardtype CPeE cardtype VSP2 cardtype 4pOC3MmAtm cardtype 32pE1Aal cardtype 4pOC3SmIrAtm
or 4pOC3ChTDM
0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7
32pTDM/E1
32pTDM/E1
VSP2
VSP2
CP
CP
SG
8 9 10 11 SG
12 13 14 15
4pATM/STM1
4pATM/STM1
VSP2
VSP2
SG
SG
SG
SG
Wireless Gateway Cards & Software Configuration 3-20
Sw
mainCard Shelf Card/0 mainCard Shelf Card/2 mainCard Shelf Card/4 mainCard Shelf Card/7 mainCard Shelf Card/8 mainCard Shelf Card/10
spareCard Shelf Card/1 spareCard ! spareCard Shelf Card/5 spareCard spareCard ! spareCard !
logicalProcessorType logicalProcessorType logicalProcessorType logicalProcessorType logicalProcessorType logicalProcessorType
Sw Lpt/CP Sw Lpt/WGAMRVSP Sw Lpt/SG Sw Lpt/WGTDM Sw Lpt/ATM Sw Lpt/WGAMRCSDVSP
0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7
32pTDM/E1
32pTDM/E1
VSP2
VSP2
CP
CP
SG
SG
8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15
4pATM/STM1
4pATM/STM1
VSP2
VSP2
SG
SG
SG
SG
Wireless Gateway Cards & Software Configuration 3-22
Shelf Type 5
Type 5
0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 • CP
– 1+1 WARM redundancy
32pTDM/E1
32pTDM/E1
32pTDM/E1
32pTDM/E1
• VSP2
VSP2
VSP2
CP
CP
VSP2
VSP2
VSP2
VSP2
VSP2
Shelf Type 5
Type 5 shelves are used in the USGSN and the UWGW models.
The shelf contains CP, VSP2 and 32p E1 TDM cards. ATM I/O cards are used to
connect to the AN shelf.
The CP3 card is the Control Processor (NTHW08AA) used for the NM and OAM
applications. It uses 1+1 redundancy in WARM standby mode.
The VSP2 application uses the (NTHW87xx) card. It uses N+1 redundancy with a
minimum of 2 cards separated across shelves.
The 32p E1 TDM card uses the (NTHW87xx) card. It uses N+1 redundancy with a
minimum of 2 cards separated across shelves.
The I/O function uses a 4pOC3SmlrAtm (NTHR21DA) card. It uses 1+1 redundancy
in HOT standby mode with APS.
The I/O function can also use the 4pOC3MM (NTHR17DA) and 16pOC3SM
(NTHW31) cards.
4pSTM1/TDM
4pSTM1/TDM
– 1+1 WARM redundancy
VSP2
VSP2
VSP2
VSP2
• VSP2
CP
CP
VSP2
VSP2
VSP2
VSP2
Shelf
cardtype CPeE
0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7
32pTDM/E1
32pTDM/E1
32pTDM/E1
32pTDM/E1
VSP2
VSP2
CP
CP
8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15
4pATM/STM1
4pATM/STM1
VSP2
VSP2
VSP2
VSP2
VSP2
VSP2
Sw
featurelist ! ip oamenet featurelist ! atmMpe ip featurelist ! wgamr featurelist ! wgamrcsd featurelist ! nsta
mvr uSgsn atmPnni wNapIntercept
IpServer objPoolManager
aps saalNni atmcore
mainCard Shelf Card/2 mainCard Shelf Card/7 mainCard Shelf Card/8 mainCard Shelf Card/9 mainCard Shelf Card/15
mainCard Shelf Card/0
spareCard ! spareCard spareCard ! spareCard ! spareCard !
spareCard Shelf Card/1
logicalProcessorType Sw logicalProcessorType logicalProcessorType logicalProcessorType logicalProcessorType
logicalProcessorType
Lpt/WGAMRCSDVSP Sw Lpt/WGTDM Sw Lpt/ATM Sw Lpt/ATM Sw Lpt/WGAMRVSP
Sw Lpt/CP
0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7
32pTDM/E1
32pTDM/E1
32pTDM/E1
32pTDM/E1
VSP2
VSP2
CP
CP
8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15
4pATM/STM1
4pATM/STM1
VSP2
VSP2
VSP2
VSP2
VSP2
VSP2
Shelf Type 6
Type 6
0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7
• CP
– 1+1 WARM redundancy
• SG
SG
SG
SG
SG
SG
SG
CP
CP
SG
SG
SG
SG
SG
Shelf Type 6
Type 6 shelves are used the UMGW models to increase signaling capacity.
The shelf contains CP, and SG cards. ATM I/O cards are used to connect to the AN
shelf.
The CP3 card is the Control Processor (NTHW08AA) used for the NM and OAM
applications. It uses 1+1 redundancy in WARM standby mode.
The SG application uses a 4pOC3MmlrAtm (NTHR17DA) card. It uses 1+1
redundancy in HOT standby mode.
The I/O function uses a 4pOC3SmlrAtm (NTHR21DA) card. It uses 1+1 redundancy
in HOT standby mode with APS.
Shelf
0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7
CP
CP
SG
SG
SG
SG
SG
SG
8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15
4pATM/STM1
4pATM/STM1
SG
SG
SG
SG
SG
SG
Sw
mainCard Shelf Card/0 mainCard Shelf Card/2 mainCard Shelf Card/8 mainCard Shelf Card/9
spareCard Shelf Card/1 spareCard Shelf Card/3 spareCard ! spareCard !
logicalProcessorType logicalProcessorType logicalProcessorType logicalProcessorType
Sw Lpt/CP Sw Lpt/SG Sw Lpt/ATM Sw Lpt/ATM
0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7
CP
CP
SG
SG
SG
SG
SG
SG
8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15
4pATM/STM1
4pATM/STM1
SG
SG
SG
SG
SG
SG
Student notes
Shelf Type 2
Type 2
0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7
• CP
– 1+1 WARM redundancy
USD
USD
USD
USD
• USD
SG
SG
CP
CP
SG
SG
SG
SG
SG
Shelf Type 2
Type 2 shelves are used in both the USGSN and the UWGW models to increase PS
capacity.
The shelf contains CP, USD, and SG cards. ATM I/O cards are used to connect to
the AN shelf.
The CP3 card is the Control Processor (NTHW08AA) used for the NM and OAM
applications. It uses 1+1 redundancy in WARM standby mode.
The USD application uses a 4pOC3MmlrAtm (NTHR17DA) card. It uses load sharing
with a minimum of 2 cards separated across shelves.
The SG application uses a 4pOC3MmlrAtm (NTHR17DA) card. It uses 1+1
redundancy in HOT standby mode.
The I/O function uses a 4pOC3SmlrAtm (NTHR21DA) card. It uses 1+1 redundancy
in HOT standby mode with APS.
Shelf
0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7
USD
USD
USD
USD
CP
CP
SG
SG
8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15
4pATM/STM1
4pATM/STM1
SG
SG
SG
SG
SG
SG
Sw
avList ! base_U3001AO ip_U3001AO networking_U2001K
atmNetworking_U3001AO wirelessCommon_U3001AO
wanDte_U3001AO genericUtilies _U3001AO fabric_U3001AO
ss7_U3001AO wirelessGateway _U3001AO
wirelessNssBss_U3001AO wirelessSgsnCommon_U3001AO
wirelessUSgsn_U3001AO
mainCard Shelf Card/0 mainCard Shelf Card/2 mainCard Shelf Card/3 mainCard Shelf Card/4 mainCard Shelf Card/8 mainCard Shelf Card/9
spareCard Shelf Card/1 spareCard ! spareCard ! spareCard Shelf Card/5 spareCard ! spareCard !
logicalProcessorType logicalProcessorType logicalProcessorType logicalProcessorType logicalProcessorType logicalProcessorType
Sw Lpt/CP Sw Lpt/USD Sw Lpt/USD Sw Lpt/SG Sw Lpt/ATM Sw Lpt/ATM
0 1 2
USD 3 4 5 6 7
USD
USD
USD
CP
CP
SG
SG
8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15
4pATM/STM1
4pATM/STM1
SG
SG
SG
SG
SG
SG
Student notes
Shelf Type 3
Type 3
0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 • CP
– 1+1 WARM redundancy
• USD
USD
USD
USD
USD
USD
USD
CP
CP
USD
USD
USD
USD
USD
Shelf Type 3
Type 3 shelves are used in both the USGSN and the UWGW models to further
increase PS capacity.
The shelf contains only CP, USD cards. ATM I/O cards are used to connect to the
AN shelf.
The CP3 card is the Control Processor (NTHW08AA) used for the NM and OAM
applications. It uses 1+1 redundancy in WARM standby mode.
The USD application uses a 4pOC3MmlrAtm (NTHR17DA) card. It uses load sharing
with a minimum of 2 cards separated across shelves.
The I/O function uses a 4pOC3SmlrAtm (NTHR21DA) card. It uses 1+1 redundancy
in HOT standby mode with APS.
Shelf
0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7
USD
USD
USD
USD
USD
USD
CP
CP
8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15
4pATM/STM1
4pATM/STM1
USD
USD
USD
USD
USD
USD
Sw
avList ! base_U3001AO ip_U3001AO networking_U2001K
atmNetworking_U3001AO wirelessCommon_U3001AO
wanDte_U3001AO genericUtilies _U3001AO fabric_U3001AO
ss7_U3001AO wirelessGateway _U3001AO
wirelessNssBss_U3001AO wirelessSgsnCommon_U3001AO
wirelessUSgsn_U3001AO
mainCard Shelf Card/0 mainCard Shelf Card/2 mainCard Shelf Card/8 mainCard Shelf Card/9
spareCard Shelf Card/1 spareCard ! spareCard ! spareCard !
logicalProcessorType logicalProcessorType logicalProcessorType
logicalProcessorType
Sw Lpt/CP Sw Lpt/USD Sw Lpt/ATM Sw Lpt/ATM
0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7
USD
USD
USD
USD
USD
USD
CP
CP
8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15
4pATM/STM1
4pATM/STM1
USD
USD
USD
USD
USD
USD
Student notes
Section 4
Objectives
Contents
33.33.33.41
VR/3
Gn IP/ATM
C
10.60.10.222
o
r
e
Inter -shelf
IP/ATM N
10.60.10.220\30 e
t
Inter -shelf U-SGSN w
o
10.60.10.221
r
47.104.194.180
VR/3 k
10.60.11.112\30 10.60.10.128\30
GIPS 2
USD_Gn GIPS 10 USC IP/ETH
USD USC
USD card (slot 2) USC card (slot 10) Passport IP Servers 4-4
GIPS Provisioning
Principle of GIPS Provisioning is:
• create a GIPS application as an IP Server (with its IP address)
• create an IP interface on a Virtual Router to route the GIPS packets through the
IP Backbone (Core Network)
• link the GIPS to it(s) application(s) through one or many UDP/TCP Ports
This example illustrates the routing of GTP-U and GTP-C traffic from/to the Core
Network (IP Backbone) to/from the USD (GTP-U) and USC (GTP-C) applications.
U-SGSN GGSN
UDP UDP
UDP 3386 3386 UDP
PP/ IP address
Gips/ IP
IP
IP IP
PP/gips
RFC.1483 AtmMpe/ AtmMpe/ RFC.1483
SDH/ SDH/
PHYSICAL PHYSICAL
GIPS Configuration
This slide illustrates the GIPS (GPRS IP Server) configuration i n the Passport
(for U-SGSN in this example):
• The Application (GTP-U or GTP-C) in the U-SGSN has to communicate with its
peer entity in the GGSN: they use the same UDP port.
• To configure IP routing from the application to the ATM interface on the U-SGSN,
the Passport has to be configured with a GIPS and a Virtual Router.
- The GIPS interfaces the application (through its UDP port) with the Virtual
router (VR) through an IP port and address on the GIPS.
- The Virtual router routes the IP packet containing the application from the
GIPS subnetwork to the Core Network (through Gn).
DNSAgent
GTP-U
99 MAP-
Client
GTP-U GTP-C
97 real99
VIRTUAL VIRTUAL GTP-C
ROUTER ROUTER real97
(VR/4) UDP UDP UDP UDP (VR/3) UDP
3386
UDP
2123
2152 3386 3386 2152
PP/GIPS2 PP/GIPS2 PP/GIPS10 UDP
_USD_IU Gips/2 Gips/18 _USD_GN _USC 53 Gips/10 UDP
IP IP IP 1234
10.60.10.114 47.104.222.203 47.104.222.201
10.60.10.113 10.61.10.113 10.60.10.121
PP/atmMpe PP/atmMpe
AtmIf/ AtmIMpe/
AtmIMpe/
Sdh/0
VCC/ VCC/
U-SGSN IP Servers
This slide illustrates the card provisioning for GIPS and Virtua l Router for one USD
card and one USC card only:
• USC card:
• one GIPS (GIPS/10) with an IP address on the same subnet than the
PP/GIPS10_USC interface of the VR/3
• 4 applications (GTP-C Real.97, GTP-C Real.99, MAP-Client, DNSAgent) reached
from the GIPS through different UDP Ports
• USD card:
• 2 GIPS:
- GIPS/2 with an IP address on the same subnet than the PP/GIPS2_USD_IU
interface of the VR/4 (for Iu interface)
- GIPS/18 with an IP address on the same subnet than the PP/
GIPS18_USD_GN interface of the VR/3
• 2 applications (GTP-U Real.97, GTP-U Real.99) reached from the 2 GIPS
through different UDP Ports
Each Virtual Router has an interface to forward/receive IP/ATM traffic to/from the
RNC (Iu interface: VR/4) or GGSN (Gn interface: VR/3)
VR/5
IP/ATM
10.60.10.230 (optional )
VR/6
10.60.10.234
136.147.129.19
CP
VR/0 Inter -shelf
C
Inter -shelf Inter -shelf Inter -shelf
o
10.60.10.232/30 10.60.10.228/30 10.60.10.224/30 10.60.10.220/30 r
OAM LAN e
IP/ATM IP/ATM
136.147.129.128/20 (optional ) (optional ) IP/ATM IP/ATM
N
CP Inter -shelf Inter -shelf Inter -shelf Inter -shelf U-SGSN
136.147.129.18 VR/0 e
10.60.10.233 10.60.10.225 10.60.10.221
10.60.10.229 t
47.104.194.80 w
VR/6 VR/5 VR/4 VR/3
47.104.194.180 o
r
10.60.10.161/30 10.60.222.200/30 10.60.222.200/30 10.60.11.112/30 10.60.10.128/30
k
GIPS SAS/LI GIPS MAP GIPS USD_Iu GIPS USD_Gn GIPS USC IP/ETH
WG GIPS Configuration
This illustrates an example of GIPS provisioning in a U-SGSN and Virtual Router
provisioning in Aggregation Node and U-SGSN.
GIPS provisioning: 5 GIPS in 4 cards:
• GIPS USC in a USC card
• GIPS USD_Iu in a USD card
• GIPS USD_Gn in the same USD card
• GIPS MAP in a MAP card
• GIPS SAS/LI in a SAS/LI card
Note: VR/2 can be added also for DNS Agent routing to DNS Server.
VR/1 can also be added if SAAL-NNI application is configured on the shelf (in the
I/O ATM card)
VR/0 is used in each WG shelves for OAM traffic.
Student notes
Section 5
U-SGSN Configuration
Objectives
• Describe and draw the Passport CAS components for U-SGSN provisioning
• Configure the USD card and its applications
• Configure the USC card, its applications and its interface to the Core Network
• Configure the MAP card, its applications and its interfaces to the SIG
• Configure the HLR Simulator
• Configure the SAS (accounting) and LIAF functions and its interfaces
• Configure the U-SGSN IP/ATM interface to the Aggregation Node
Contents
• U-SGSN Description
• U-SGSN User plane: USD Card Provisioning
• U-SGSN Control Plane: USC Card Provisioning
• U-SGSN Control Plane: MAP Card Provisioning
• HLRSim Provisioning
• U-SGSN Accounting: SAS Function Provisioning
• U-SGSN Lawful Interception: LIAF Function Provisioning
• Interface to AN: I/O Card Provisioning
Ge SCP
Gr
DNS
Server
HP--SIG
HP
SG
ATM IP Backbone
CGF
Ga
Iu ATM
AN
Gn Gi
WG for PS
GGSN U-SGSN Configuration 5-6
WG
Iu Gn
Internet
U-SGSN
GTP Tunneling
GTP Tunneling
RNC
GGSN
U-SGSN
The U-SGSN is built upon the Nortel Networks Passport product. The U-SGSN is a
part of the Wireless Gateway and performs similar functions as the MSC except that
it processes packet data instead of circuit-switched data. The main functions of the
U- SGSN include (for data traffic, User Plane) :
• to send and receive data packets between the mobile stations (through the
RNC) and the GGSN
One of the main roles of the U-SGSN is to perform data packet routing, using IP as
the network layer protocol.
The U-SGSN is able to switch the IP packet from/to an RNC (Iu interface) to/from an
GGSN (Gn interface). This switching is done through GTP-U tunnels. Iu interface
GTP-U tunnel is separated from Gn interface GTP-U tunnel.
ATM
GGSN
Application Application
RNC U-SGSN
IP IP
PDCP PDCP GTP-U GTP-U GTP-U GTP-U
UDP/TCP UDP UDP UDP
RLC RLC
IP IP IP IP
MAC MAC
ATM ATM ATM ATM
Physical Physical Physical Physical Physical Physical
User Plane
GTP-U on the Iu interface and Gn interface are the protocols used by the U-SGSN
on the user plane (for data traffic).
The SGSN software for User Plane manages the USD (UMTS Subscriber Data)
component for Iu interface and Gn interface. USD provides the GTP-U
application.
This application run on 4pOC3MM FP cards (physical ports are not used,
processors only).
The transport (IP routing and ATM switching) of the GTP-U traffic is managed by
ATM FP cards (4pOC3SM) that interface with the Aggregation Node.
s
Gr’, Ge’ ord
g rec CGF
tin
oun
HP SIG Acc
Ga
Control Plane
The main functions of the U-SGSN for Control Plane include:
• to detect new UMTS mobile stations in its service area (Mobility Management)
and to record the location of mobile stations inside its service area (MAP)
• to get the IP address of the GGSN by sending the APN to the DNS server
• to activate a PDP Context to the GGSN (Session Management) by creating a
GTP tunnel (GTP-C) after negotiation of the Quality of Service (RANAP)
• to create accounting records (CDR) and to forward it to the CGF (Charging
Gateway Function)
• to create and send trace records to the LIG server
• to interface to the SCP server for Prepaid services
U-SGSN USC
PS Protocol Layers: Control Plane ATM
Iu Gn
Towards the
DNS server
Towards
MAP to the SIG
Towards the
WG GGSN
RNC
SM SM
DNS MAP-
Client GTP-C
GMM GMM Agent
Applications
The UMTS Subscriber Layer Data (USD) card contains the USD function. This
function consists of the protocols involved in the data path: GTP-U, UDP and IP for
Iu interface and Gn interface. No physical interface is provided by this functions, by
the USD card.
The UMTS Subscriber Control (USC) card contains the USC function. This
function consists of those protocols associated with the subscriber path. The USC
communicates signaling information over the Core Network (GTP-C for Gn interface,
MAP-Client and SSF-Client to the MAP card) and over Iu interface (SM and MM to
the MS through the RNC). USC sends accounting and trace information to the
SAS/LI cards. Ethernet port can be optionally used to interface the DNS.
The MAP card contains the MAP/TCAP and SSF/TCAP applications. MAP card gets
MAP-Client and SSF messages from the USC card and creates the MAP/TCAP
messages through the Gr interface and SSF/TCAP messages through the Ge
interface. Ethernet port can be optionally used to interface the HP-SIG.
The SAS card manages the SAS function and the LI function. SAS function creates
accounting CDR (Call Detail Records) and forwards it to the CGF. LI function
creates trace records and forwards it to the LI server. Ethernet port can be optionally
used to interface the CGF and LI servers.
The ATM card (4pOC3SM) interfaces the Aggregation Node for Iu and Gn
interfaces, and optionally for the DNS interface, HP-SIG interface, CGF interface
and LI server interface.
GGSN
CP USD
HLR
SIM GTP-U
Student notes
PP/GIPS2_USD_IU PP/GIPS2_USD_GN
10.60.10.113 10.61.10.113
GtpU
IpAddress/
10.60.10.114 utranPortLink
ipPort Gips/2 IP/10.60.10.114 UDP Port/3386,
Gips/2 IP/ 10.60.10.114 UDP Port/2152
Udp
IpLogicalInterface /
10.60.10.113
Port/3386 Port/2152
NetMask 255.255.255.252
linkToApplication linkToApplication
BroadcastAddress 10.60.10.115
Usd/2 gtpU Usd/2 gtpU
The sub-component USD/ GTP represents the data traffic part of the GTP
protocol layer.
USD/ GTP attributes:
- utranPortLink attribute specifies the IP Address and the UDP port numbers
that the GPRS Tunneling Protocol User Plane (GTP-U) version 0 and version
1 respectively use to communicate with the UTRAN. The IP Address and
UDP Port are specified by setting this attribute to link to the correct Gips/n
Ip/<ipaddress> Port Udp/<n> component. The standards recommend the
value of the first member of this list (used by GTP Version 0) to be set to
Gips/n Ip/<ipaddress> Port Udp/3386. The standards recommend the
value of the second member of this list (used by GTP Version 1) to be set to
Gips/n Ip/<ipaddress> Port Udp/2152. Changing this value causes the
outstanding transactions to be affected. If this attribute is empty, the IP
address and port specified by the networkPortLink attribute (see later) will be
used for communication with the UTRAN.
- networkPortLink (see later)
To know more about USGSN USD Component Instance Tree, please refer to UMTS
Wireless Gateway Components Reference Manual (NTP 411-8111-060).
GtpU
IpAddress/
47.104.222.203 networkPortLink
ipPort Gips/18 IP/47.104.222.203 UDP Port/3386,
Gips/18 IP/47.104.222.203 UDP Port/2152
Udp
IpLogicalInterface /
10.61.10.113
Port/3386 Port/2152
NetMask 255.255.255.252
linkToApplication linkToApplication
BroadcastAddress 10.61.10.115
Usd/2 gtpU Usd/2 gtpU
To know more about USGSN USD Component Instance Tree, please refer to UMTS
Wireless Gateway Components Reference Manual (NTP 411-8111-060).
vr/3 Gips/18
linkToProtocolPort
v r/3 pp/GIPS18_USD_GN
PP/GIPS18_USD_GN ip
IpAddress/
47.104.222.203
ipPort static OSPF
asBdrRtrStatus TRUE
Routing
Core Network GIPS are configured with public IP addresses. In consequence, the
Protocol Port IP address on the Virtual Router needs also to have a public IP
address, because it has to be in the same subnet.
To reduce the number of public IP addresses, it is possible to declare the Protocol
Port IP address on the Virtual Router as a private one. It means that the Protocol Port
IP address on the Virtual Router and the GIPS IP address are in 2 separated
networks.
2 things have to be provisioned to provide this feature:
1. Static route provisioning from GIPS public IP subnet to Protocol Port IP subnet
on the Virtual Router: static routes are required to route packets from the new
public address to the new private IP addresses/subnets.
2. An appropriate export policy must be defined to route the GIPS packets to the
Core Network (i.e. the GGSN). The GIPS network address is the network
address of your public GIPS subnet. OSPF is assumed to be the export policy of
choice and the following provisioning allows the GIPS addresses to be routable.
To know more about Passport IP routing, please refer to Passport Carrier IP (3406)
course (4 days).
10.60.10.117 10.61.10.12110.61.10.125
10.60.10.161
10.60.10.121 10.61.10.117 10.60.10.129 10.60.222.201
10.60.10.113
UDP UDP
to DNS UDP 3386 2123
VR/3 53
UDP
USC : UMTS Subscriber Control Gips/10 1234
IP
47.104.222.201
10.60.10.121
PP/GIPS10_USC
IPAddress/
MapClient GtpC SSF HlrC Ranap 47.104.222.201
IpLogicalInterface /
Port/3386 Port/2123 Port/1234 10.60.10.129
linkToApplication linkToApplication linkToApplication NetMask 255.255.255.252
USC/10 GtpC USC/10 GtpC USC/10 MC BroadcastAddress 10.60.10.131
To know more about USGSN USC Component Instance Tree, please refer to UMTS
Wireless Gateway Components Reference Manual (NTP 411-8111-060).
vr/3 Gips/10
linkToProtocolPort
v r/3 pp/GIPS10_USC
PP/GIPS10_USC ip
IpAddress/
47.104.222.201
ipPort static OSPF
asBdrRtrStatus TRUE
Routing
Core Network GIPS are configured with public IP addresses. In consequence, the
Protocol Port IP address on the Virtual Router needs also to have a public IP
address, because it has to be in the same subnet.
To reduce the number of public IP addresses, it is possible to declare the Protocol
Port IP address on the Virtual Router as a private one. It means that the Protocol Port
IP address on the Virtual Router and the GIPS IP address are in 2 separated
networks.
2 things have to be provisioned to provide this feature:
1. Static route provisioning from GIPS public IP subnet to Protocol Port IP
subnet on the Virtual Router: static routes are required to route packets from
the new public address to the new private IP addresses/subnets.
2. An appropriate export policy must be defined to route the GIPS packets to the
Core Network (i.e. the GGSN). The GIPS network address is the network
address of your public GIPS subnet. OSPF is assumed to be the export policy
of choice and the following provisioning allows the GIPS addresses to be
routable.
To know more about Passport IP routing, please refer to Passport Carrier IP (3406)
course (4 days).
To know more about USGSN DNSAgent Component Instance Tree, please refer to
UMTS Wireless Gateway Components Reference Manual (NTP 411-8111-060).
Ethernet port
Root (CAS)
linkToProtocolPort VR/3
ProtocolPort/DNSIF ProtocolPort/DNSIF
Eth100/0
ipPort framer
interfaceName LP/10 Eth100/0
ipLogicalInterface /
47.104.194.80
netmask 255.255.255.128
broadcast 47.104.194.127
Usgsn DnsAgent/3,10
serverAddresses 47.104.194.81
dnsagent OR
MCC/208
tRetry 5
tRefresh 10080
nRetry 2 ê CacheEntry/static.www.nortel.com
MNC/77
Static/3,10
A CacheEntry component appears
logicalName static.www. nortel.com with the APN + operator Id name
ipAddress 136.147.129.32
LAC/000A
logicalName = APN
RAC/00
ipAddress = GGSN
rncIds 1
USGSN Configuration:
Tiered Subscription and Differentiated Services
Usgsn
Student notes
Gr’ interface
Gr’ Gr
U-SGSN SIG HLR
TCP TCP
MTP3 MTP3
IP IP
L1 L1 L1 L1
Communication to HLR
Communication to HLR can be done by 2 ways:
• to a real external HLR: MAP-Client send its requests to the MAP card which
create the MAP and TCAP message to the HLR through the SIG
• to the HLR Simulator: MAP-Client send directly its messages to the HLR
Simulator
to SIG (PS
Core Network)
U-SGSN Configuration 5-41
3. Link SSF Client application (USC card) to TCAP application (MAP card)
To know more about TCAP Component Instance Tree, please refer to UMTS
Wireless Gateway Components Reference Manual (NTP 411-8111-060).
vr/5 Gips/12
linkToProtocolPort
v r/5 PP/GIPS12_MAP
PP/GIPS12_MAP ip
IpAddress/
47.104.222.254
ipPort static OSPF
asBdrRtrStatus TRUE
Routing
Core Network GIPS are configured with public IP addresses. In consequence, the
Protocol Port IP address on the Virtual Router needs also to have a public IP
address, because it has to be in the same subnet.
To reduce the number of public IP addresses, it is possible to declare the Protocol
Port IP address on the Virtual Router as a private one. It means that the Protocol Port
IP address on the Virtual Router and the GIPS IP address are in 2 separated
networks.
2 things have to be provisioned to provide this feature:
1. Static route provisioning from GIPS public IP subnet to Protocol Port IP
subnet on the Virtual Router: static routes are required to route packets from
the new public address to the new private IP addresses/subnets.
2. An appropriate export policy must be defined to route the GIPS packets to the
Core Network (i.e. the GGSN). The GIPS network address is the network
address of your public GIPS subnet. OSPF is assumed to be the export policy
of choice and the following provisioning allows the GIPS addresses to be
routable.
Step 2:
MAP-Client to MAP/TCAP Provisioning
VR/3 VR/5
U UDP TCP M
S MAP- 1234 Gips/10 Gips/12 4444 MAP A
Client
C P
USC/10
Usgsn TCAP/12
localPointCode
maxAccessCode Timers
sgsnNumber e.555555555555 TransactionsType
USC maxAttachedSubscribers 500
maxActiveSessions 1500
mcTimer 15 (sec)
uglRetries 1 MAP Ss7IpIf
saiRetries 1 HlrCache MapClient
AfrRetries 1 Timers Timers
MapFallbackResetTimer 30 (days)
maxRecord 5000 linkToMapStack tcap/12 Map
maxPdpContexts 1500 maxTransactions 30
GMM mapStackInstanceId 12
mscEmulationMode on
simultaneousTransientContext 10 (%) sccpMapCGPARoutInd gt
mapSgsnSubsystemNumber 149
sccpServiceRequestTimer 10 Provisioned only if
HLR SIM is used
sccpVariant itu
hrlSimIpAddress X.X.X.X
U-SGSN Configuration 5-46
hlrSimPort XXXX
VR/5
U TCP M
S Gips/12 4444 TCAP A
SSF
C P
USC
SSF
tssfTimer 3 (sec)
ssfChargingGuardTimer 3 (sec) linkToTcapStack tcap/12
ssfTcapStackRegistartionTimer 10 (sec)
ssfChargingGuardRetryAttempt 0 maxCamelDialogues 20000
ssfCgpaRoutingIndicator Globaltitle
ssfCapSsn 146
ssfRoamerService enabled
ssfSupportedCamelPhase notsupported
3. Link SSF Client application (USC card) to TCAP application (MAP card) OK
Root (CAS)
Eth100/0
ipPort framer
interfaceName LP/12 Eth100/0
ipLogicalInterface /
47.104.194.180
netmask 255.255.255.0
broadcast 47.104.194.255
Vr/5
pp/MAPIF ip
ipPort static
NetMask 255.255.255.128
BroadcastAddress 47.104.194.255 NextHop/47.104194.129
Passport static provisioning also provides a mechanism to statically define routes that
will not receive packets through IP. Static route provisioning allows the operator to
specify that packets addressed to a specified host or route be discarded.
HLRSim Provisioning
1. Provision HLRSIM
a. Link HLRSIM to USC GIPS
b. Provision HLRSIM in USC MAP-Client application
Step 1:
HLRSIM Provisioning : on USC GIPS
VR/2
PP/GIPS10_USC MAP-C U
Gips/10 S
IpAddress/ Hlrsim GTP-C C
Udp
IpLogicalInterface /
10.60.10.129
NetMask 255.255.255.252 Port/1234 Port/5000
BroadcastAddress 10.60.10.131
HLR Simulator
The HLR Simulator (HLRSIM) is a software tool designed to simulate a GSM HLR on the
SGSN platform. It has a small subscriber database that supports up to 1000 mobile
subscribers and provides the necessary HLR functions that are required for the GPP03
release of the Nortel Networks GPRS platform. The HLRSIM software resides on the Control
Processor card and allows the SGSN to be tested without being connected to a ‘live’ HLR.
When the HLRSIM is active and the SGSN MAP Client (MC) is provisioned with the HLRSIM
IP address and port number, all MAP-Intent messages initiated by the MC are routed through
an internal interface to the HLRSIM instead of sending them to the SIG. The HLRSIM tool
acts like a real HLR and responds to the SGSN MAP service request as described in the
GSM 09.02 specification. The HLRSIM tool uses the GSM MAP defined services to
automatically propagate to the SGSN any GPRS subscription changes of an active
subscriber.
HLRSIM and MAP-C need to communicate through the internal virtual router. We have
already linked MAP-C to an IP Server. We can link the HLRSIM to the same IP Server
because it is possible to link an application which is not on the same FP card than the IP
Server.
Except the GIPS/ branch, we need to provision 2 other branches:
• The Hlrsim top-level component represents the signaling traffic to the HLRSIM (that is
put on the CP card) on the SGSN. It is linked to the Port/ component that is a sub-
component of GIPS/. This port that has the number 5000 allows the access of UDP/IP
packets to the HLRSIM.
• The Virtual Router branch: The IP address of the IP Server is the first application that is
going to use the IP Server. GIPS needs to have an IP address that is on the same sub-
network as the address of the virtual port of the virtual router (VR/ component). For a
virtual port (ProtocolPort/ component), we need to provision the IP address under
IPLogicalInterface / component (sub-component of the VirtualRouter/ component).
GIPS/ component is linked to its IP interface by the LinkToProtocolPort attribute.
UM641 03.02/EN 5-53 July 2003
U-SGSN Configuration
hlrsim
hlrsimNumber e.12341234
maxSubscribers 100
subscriber/2087700000000090
MsIsdn e.33699…
ImsiStatus activated
AuthQuint/1 PdpContext/1
ck pdpTypeNumber ipv4
ik pdpAddress 0.0.0.0
rand apnNetworkIdentifier test
autn qosPrecedence normalPriority
xres qosDelayClass 4
qosReliabilityClass 3
qosPeakThroughput 16k
qosMeanThroughput 10k
vplmnAllowed no
….
U-SGSN Configuration 5-54
pdpTypeNumber = ipv4
pdpAddress = 0.0.0.0
apnNetworkIdentifier = apn
qosPrecedence = normalPriority
qosDelayClass =4
qosReliabilityClass = 3
qosPeakThroughput = 16k
qosMeanThroughput = 10k
vplmnAllowed = yes
pdpChargingCharacts = normal
extQosDeliveryOrder = withoutDeliveryOrder
extQosDelivOfErrorSDU = noDetect
extTrafficClass = conversational
extQosMaxSduSize = 500
extQosMaxBitrateUp = 8000
extQosMaxBitrateDown = 8000
extQosResidualBER = 9
extQosSduErrorRatio = 7
extQosTraffHandlPriority = 1
extQosTransferDelay = 4000
extQosGuaranteedBitrateUp = 8000
extQosGuaranteedBitrateDown = 8000
extAllocRetentionPriority = 1
U-SGSN Accounting:
SAS Application Provisioning
Step 1:
SAS Application Provisioning
PP/CGFIF
Step 2:
CGF Interface Provisioning
LanApplication/14
Eth100/0
ipport
UDP
IpLogicalInterface /
10.60.10.161 Port/3386
netMask 255.255.255.252
BroadcastAddress 10.60.10.163
IP Server (GIPS) for Accounting : UDP Port 3386
U-SGSN Configuration 5-58
vr/6 Gips/14
linkToProtocolPort
v r/6 PP/GIPS14
PP/GIPS14 ip
IpAddress/
47.104.222.253
ipPort static OSPF
asBdrRtrStatus TRUE
Routing
Core Network GIPS are configured with public IP addresses. In consequence, the
Protocol Port IP address on the Virtual Router needs also to have a public IP
address, because it has to be in the same subnet.
To reduce the number of public IP addresses, it is possible to declare the Protocol
Port IP address on the Virtual Router as a private one. It means that the Protocol Port
IP address on the Virtual Router and the GIPS IP address are in 2 separated
networks.
2 things have to be provisioned to provide this feature:
1. Static route provisioning from GIPS public IP subnet to Protocol Port IP
subnet on the Virtual Router: static routes are required to route packets from
the new public address to the new private IP addresses/subnets.
2. An appropriate export policy must be defined to route the GIPS packets to the
Core Network (i.e. the GGSN). The GIPS network address is the network
address of your public GIPS subnet. OSPF is assumed to be the export policy
of choice and the following provisioning allows the GIPS addresses to be
routable.
Usgsn
Accounting
cdrCapture sgsn mobility
locationBasedBilling disabled
transferInterval 30 (min)
updateInterval 60 (min)
scdrPartialRecordInterval noPartialRecords
mcdrPartialRecordInterval noPartialRecords
mcdrMaxContainers 5
echoRequestInterval 5
primaryCgfIpAddress 47.162.77.132
secundaryCgfIpAddress 0.0.0.0
cdrTransferTime 5
cdrRetries 1
primaryCgfAsn1Encoding ber
secundaryCgfAsn1Encoding ber
timeOffset 0
genAuditFiles disabled
auditFileLife 5
roamerCapture all U-SGSN Configuration 5-60
Ethernet port
Root (CAS)
linkToProtocolPort VR/6
ProtocolPort/CGFIF ProtocolPort/CGFIF
Eth100/0
ipPort framer
interfaceName LP/14 Eth100/0
ipLogicalInterface /
47.162.77.121
netmask 255.255.255.0
broadcast 47.162.77.255
IpLogicalInterface /
10.60.10.161 Port/3333 LIAF : Lawful Intercept Access Function
netMask 255.255.255.252
(SGSN)
BroadcastAddress 10.60.10.163
ADMF : Admin Function
LIAF/ attributes:
- LinkToLogicalProcessor: This attribute specifies the Logical Processor that
the LawfulInterceptAccessFunction (Liaf) is provisioned on.
- LinkToPort This attribute specifies the IP address and the TCP port number
of the Legal Intercept Access Function. In this example, it is linked to the
GIPS/ sub-components Port/3333. The IP Address and TCP Port are
specified by setting this attribute to link to the correct Gips IpAddress Port
Tcp component. A minimum of two IP addresses must be assigned.
Changing this value causes the outstanding transactions to be affected. Gips
component must be provisioned on the same card. LinkToLiClient This
attribute specifies links to the UMTS/GPRS subscriber control entities that
are handled by this Legal Intercept Access Function. This attribute must be
set to Usc/ instance, based on whether it is used in UMTS or GPRS.
Changing this value causes the outstanding transactions to be affected.
- AdmfAddress : This attribute specifies the IP address of the 3rd part Lawful
Intercept Access Function (LIAF) Gateway Administrative Function (ADMF).
The ADMF provides a list of target subscribers to be monitored to the Legal
Intercept Access function. Changing this value causes the outsta nding
transactions to be affected.
- AdmfPort: This attribute specifies the IP port number of the Lawful Intercept
Access Function (LIAF) Gateway Administrative Function (ADMF). The
ADMF provides a list of target subscribers to be monitored to the Legal
Intercept Access function.
VR/5
IP/ATM
10.60.10.230 (optional )
VR/6
10.60.10.234
136.147.129.19
CP
VR/0 Inter -shelf
C
Inter -shelf Inter -shelf Inter -shelf
o
10.60.10.232/30 10.60.10.228/30 10.60.10.224/30 10.60.10.220/30 r
OAM LAN e
IP/ATM IP/ATM
136.147.129.128/20 (optional ) (optional ) IP/ATM IP/ATM
N
CP Inter -shelf Inter -shelf Inter -shelf Inter -shelf U-SGSN
136.147.129.18 VR/0 e
10.60.10.233 10.60.10.225 10.60.10.221
10.60.10.229 t
47.104.194.80 w
VR/6 VR/5 VR/4 VR/3
47.104.194.180 o
r
10.60.10.161/30 10.60.222.200/30 10.60.222.200/30 10.60.11.112/30 10.60.10.128/30
k
GIPS SAS/LI GIPS MAP GIPS USD_Iu GIPS USD_Gn GIPS USC IP/ETH
GIPS Provisioning
This illustrates an example of GIPS provisioning in a U-SGSN and Virtual Router
provisioning in Aggregation Node and U-SGSN.
GIPS provisioning: 5 GIPS in 4 cards:
• GIPS USC in a USC card
• GIPS USD_Iu in a USD card
• GIPS USD_Gn in the same USD card
• GIPS MAP in a MAP card
• GIPS SAS/LI in a SAS/LI card
Note: VR/2 can be added also for DNS Agent routing to DNS Server.
VR/1 can also be added if SAAL-NNI application is configured on the shelf (in the
I/O ATM card)
VR/0 is used in each WG shelves for OAM traffic.
3. IP/ATM Provisioning
a. Create an PP/ and its IP address for each Ip interface on the Virtual router (VR)
b. Create an ATMMPE/ (RFC 1483) and link it to its PP/ (IP) and its VCC (ATM)
c. Activate OSPF on all IP interfaces and on the Virtual Router (VR) also
Sdh port
Vcc/0.40
ipPort AtmConnection/82 Vc4/0
atmConnection
Nep
ipLogicalInterface /10.60.10.221 AtmIf /80 Vcc/0.40 Nep
netMask 255.255.255.252
broadcastAddress 10.60.10.223
U-SGSN Configuration 5-71
IP routing
OSPF for Gn (VR/3)
VR/3
IP
ProtocolPort/ATMMPE802
OSPF
ipPort
OSPFInterface
areaId 1.1.1.1
OSPF Routing
OSPF routing is declared by:
• provisioning an OSPF component under the VR/ IP component
• provisioning an OSPFIF component under each Virtual Router Protocol Port
interface
Network synchronization
Student notes
Section 6
Objectives
Contents
Student notes
WG CS Interfaces
SG
Shelf Type 2, 4 or 6
RNC
ATM
Iu cs’
WMG mux
Shelf Type 4 or 5
MSC
Iu
AN
WG for CS
WG CS User Plane
WMG
AAL2
Iu Iu cs’
ATM E1/DS0
Physical
4pOC3SM VSP
(WMG & AN) 32pE1TDM
VSP card provides this TRAU function, but is also able to provide:
• Echo Cancellation
• Tandem Free Operation
• Voice Quality Enhancement features
• Iu User Plane (IuUP) protocol Termination
WG CS Control Plane
RANAP
ALCAP
ATM E1/DS0
SG OC3 card
VSP WMG
SG
(Shelf I/O OC3 Card (Shelf
32pE1TDM
Type 6) (SG & AN) Type 5)
Wireless Media Gateway Configuration 6-8
SG
Signaling Gateway SG
DS3/E1
ATM TDM P
network S
T
N
AAL2 VCC
RNC WMG
DS1/E1 timeslots
Timeslot mapping by means of
channels within an AAL2 VCC
AAL2 packets
Timeslot Mapping
WMG dynamically creates media (voice and voiceband data) connections between
the ATM network and the TDM network. The mapping between ATM VCCs/CIDs
and TDM timeslots is not static. The incoming calls (into an ATM VCC/CID on Iu
interface) are effectively switched to an appropriate TDM outgoing.
As shown in the slide, all bearer traffic travels over the ATM network in AAL2
VCCs. ATM trunks can be implemented using ATM PVCs for the moment, or SVCs,
endpoint-provisioned SVCs, or SPVCs in the future release. Whenever a bearer
traffic connection is to be made in the WG, the Signaling Gatewa y sends a “create
connection” ASPEN message with the appropriate parameters to the WMG. In the
WMG, the VSP FP acts upon instructions from its Signaling Gatewa y application
(the one that manages the RNC) to make or break narrowband connections
between TDM trunks and AAL2 trunks.
Control traffic travels over an IP network. Each VSP on the WMG interconnects
with the IP network to the Signaling Gateway using a single AAL5 VCC. This VCC
carries IP datagrams using RFC 1483 encapsulation and terminates on the
Signaling Gateway.
AAL2 CID
ATM
ts
ts 11 ts
ts 22 ts
ts 33 Ts
Ts 30
30 Ts
Ts 31
31 AAL2 CID VCC
E1 stream (voice)
AAL2 CID
ATM
Signaling MTP2 TS is VCC
transported by another VCC (signaling)
Dispatch
TRAU
DSP
MTP3
VMG
Voice/Data traffic
SAAL-
NNI
Signaling traffic
MTP3 -B
(RANAP)
RNC
Signaling traffic
CP I/O I/O AN (ALCAP/ASPEN)
SPM
VPM MSC
WMG
Wireless Media Gateway Configuration 6-14
Vcc Vcc
(voice) VR/1 (CS CP)
10.60.11.14
Vcc/3.120 10.0.180.1
AtmIf/80 (CS UP)
AtmIf/80
10.60.11.13
WMG VR/1
10.60.11.32/30
GIPS 2 GIPS 8
SG SAAL-NNI SG
Wireless Media Gateway Configuration 6-15
Student notes
3. Voice Parameters
4. ATM interface (ATM card)
PVG Provisioning
We can identify 4 steps:
1. TDM interface
2. Media Gateway
3. Voice Parameters
4. ATM interfaces
E1/0
E1/1 Mux
P1
SPM E1/2
SDH/0
E1/3
SDH/1
VPM
SDH/2
MSC
SDH/3
E1/0
LP/7
E1/1 Mux
P1
E1/2
E1/1 E1/2
E1/3
lineType ccs
clockingSource module
lineType ccs
clockingSource module =
MSC
chan/0 chan/0
ts 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 ….. ts 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 …..
32pE1
TDM components
LP/x E1/x
The lineType attribute defines the framing of the E1 line. The lineType attribute
beneath an E1 component must be set to ccs for 32pE1Atm.
The clockingSource attribute defines the source of the transmit for the E1 line.
• local means the crystal on the port generates the clocking for the line.
• module means the port’s clock synchronizes to the clock provided by the
oscillator on the active CP.
LP/x E1/x Channel/0
Only component Channel/0 is used. This component corresponds to the E1 Time
Slots (Ds0).
The timeSlots attribute corresponds to the time slots used for this specific E1 link.
Lp/15
VSP
SPM
=
VPM PM/1 PM/3 …. PM/12
moduleType spm moduleType spm moduleType vpm
VSP2
Wireless Media Gateway Configuration 6-21
Vsp component
When a Vsp component is added to a logical processor the system with a card type
of Vsp2, 12 PModule components are automatically provisioned beneath the added
Vsp component.
Passport WMG dynamically creates one PBlock component for each PModule
component set to spm. Passport WMG creates two PBlock components for each
PModule component set to vpm.
Passport 15000 – Vsp2
The system sets the moduleType attribute for component PModule /1 and PModule/3
to spm.
The system sets the moduleType attribute for components PModule /2 and
PModule/4 through PModule/12 to vpm.
AAL1
NSTA/15 LP/7
Lp/15
E1/0 linkToServer LP/15 Vsp
E1/2
TRAU
E1/3 PM/1 …. PM/12 AmrBRAG /1 chan /0
applicationFramerName
Nsta/15 Vgs AmrBrag/1
DS0/1
AAL1 connection
VGS between VSP and TDM
AmrBRAG Transcoded TDM Circuit
AmrBRAG Provisioning
Essentially, the NSTA feature provides WMG with multiplexing/trunking between a TDM
voice network and an ATM network. It enables Passport PVG to carry VBR traffic across the
ATM network to a DS3/E1 TDM interface using standardized ATM AAL2 adaptation. This
allows bandwidth saving services, such as silence suppression and rate compression, to be
applied.
TDM ingress data streams are handled by a 32pE1Aal FP. These FPs demultiplex either
the DS3 and associated DS1 bit streams or the E1 bit stream into standard 64-kbps
channels for separate treatment. The 64-kbps channels are switched to a VSP2 FP for
encoding prior to being sent out over the ATM network.
An ATM FP handles the interface to the ATM network.
Nsta/n (NarrowbandServicesTrunkOverATM/n)
The Nsta component contains all narrowband connections for a single VSP2 FP. As such,
there is one Nsta per VSP2 FP.
Nsta/n attributes:
Attribute linkToServer contains a hardware link to a Vsp component.
Attribute idlePattern defines the pattern that is transmitted onto the TDM interface to
maintain bit integrity when data is unavailable from the ATM network. (Value: Hex 00–FF;
Default: 7F)
Nsta/n Vgs (Voice Gateway Service)
The Vgs component provides an operational and maintenance interface for switched voice
features. A Vgs subcomponent must be provisioned for the Nsta component to provide
switched trunking. If it is not provisioned the Nsta component will only support non-switched
trunking.
Nsta/x Vgs attributes (continued on next page)
NSTA/15
E1/0
SPM E1/1 VGS
Port/0
E1/2
to ATM NEP
MTP2 E1/3
CTRL/mediagateway AmrBRAG /1
UDP/12004
IpAddress 10.0.180.240
MTP2/16
UDP/12001 UDP/12004
VPM
UdpPortConnection Nsta/15
Vgs Ctrl/mediaGateway
UdpPort/12004
layer3IpAddress 10.60.11.34
MTP2 Provisioning
The signaling between Passport WMG and the controller occurs over an ATM VCC.
Nsta/x Vgs ControlConnection/(mediaGateway, signalingGateway)
The mediagateway instance of the ControlConnection component defines a
communication path between the voice gateway (Vgs) and a Controller (Signaling
Gateway) for SPM/3;
The signalingGateway instance of the ControlConnection component defines a
communication path between the voice gateway (Vgs) and a Controller (Signaling
Gateway) for SPM/1;
Nsta/x Vgs ControlConnection/n attributes:
• ipAddress specifies the IP address of this media gateway. Control messages
from the controller are sent to this IP address to manage connections within this
media gateway.
• dnsServers specifies the IP addresses of the DNS servers available to this
media gateway. A DNS server translates between names and IP addresses.
Each DNS server has one IP address associated with it. A maximum of two
DNS servers is allowed.
Nsta/x Vgs Control/mg UdpPort/n
This component is used to link a UDP port, within a control connection, to an
application that sends and receives packets using the port.
Attribute linkToApplication indicates the application that sends and receives packets
using the UDP port. This attribute is set, for example, by provisioning the Nsta/n
Vgs AmrBrag/n MTP2/n UdpPortConnection attribute. If it is properly configured,
this attribute will show a value such as Nsta/n Vgs AmrBrag/n MTP2/n .
NSTA/15
E1/0
SPM E1/1
UDP/12004 Port/0 VGS
MTP2
E1/2
to ATM NEP E1/3
VGCP
UDP/12001
CTRL/mediaGateway VGCP BRAG/1
NSTA/15
E1/0
SPM E1/1 VGS
Port/0
E1/2 gatewayAtmAddress 47123456789012345678901234567890
hostName pvghost1
VPM
VSP2 32pE1
Nsta/n Vgs
The Vgs component provides an operational and maintenance interface for switched
voice features. The Vgs component has the following possible subcomponent types:
AmrBrag, CsdBrag, AtmTConn, Control and Vgcp.
Nsta/n Vgs attributes:
• gatewayAtmAddress specifies the ATM address of this Vgs component. This
address is used for identifying this gateway to the RNC. A change in the value
of this attribute causes all current calls to be dropped. If the nodePrefix attribute
of the ModuleData component has been provisioned, a default value for
gatewayAtmAddress will be generated by the system; otherwise, the
gatewayAtmAddress will default to an empty string.
• hostname specifies the host name of this gateway. It is required to identify this
gateway. The value provisioned in this attribute must match the value
provisioned in its associated Signaling Gateway. The hostname must be unique
within the group of gateways controlled by the controller. A change in the value
of this attribute causes all current calls to be dropped. (Value: ASCII string with
a non-zero length <=255; Default: none)
• defaultPacketLogLaw specifies whether the digitizing stream is m- law or A-law.
This attribute can be overridden by the packetLogLawattribute of the individual
AtmTConn components at call setup or by the per call values signaled by the
media gateway controller. (Default: A-law)
• defaultToneset specifies the default tone set for all Brag components. This
value can be overwritten by toneset attribute in Brag component. (Default:
canadaUsa)
3. Voice Parameters OK
WMG Provisioning
PCM to VCC
SG
WMG
ASPEN
Control Plane Connection MTP2
VCC manager Signaling TS
UDP UDP
RNC AN 12004
12001 MSC
TRAU
AtmIf/ AtmIf/
User Plane VCC TDM trunk (Brag )
(AMR/AAL -2) (PCM: voice + MTP2)
WMG Provisioning
At least 2 separate Vcc has to be configured for the communication to one RNC:
• Vcc for CS UP to the RNC through the AN
• Vcc for CS CP to the SG through the AN
TRAU
voice AtmIf/80 NEP (nailed -up NAP (nailed BRAG
Vcc/3.120 end point) adaptation point)
SDH/0
NSTA/15
LAPS/80 AtmIf/80
SDH/0
VGS
SDH/1
gatewayAtmAddress 471234… (20 bytes)
SDH/2
AAL-2 VCC
To link bearer channels to an ATM PVC interface, you must associate the NSTA services to the VCCs on
the ATM ports. To do this, associate a Nap subcomponent of an AtmTConn component to the Nep
subcomponent of an ATM interface VCC component. To connect the NSTA connections to the TDM
interface, link the interface name of the AmrBrag component to the TDM channel.
Nsta/x Vgs AtmTConn/x
The narrowband services trunking connection AtmTConn is the main application component defined for the
AAL2 trunk services.
Attribute remoteAddress specifies the ATM NSAP address of the node that can be reached via this trunk.
This address may not be the same as the value of the gatewayAtmAddress attribute of the Nsta Vgs
component. (Value: NSAP ATM address; Default: none)
Attribute vcci specifies the vcci for this trunk. It must be set to a value to uniquely identify an ATM trunk
between two nodes; consequently, all ATM trunks between any two nodes must have distinct vcci attribute
values. The connection on the remote node must be configured with the same vcci attribute value. ATM
trunks terminating on different remote nodes can share the same vcci attribute value. (Value: 0–32767;
Default: none)
Attribute maxNumberOfAal2Trunks specifies the maximum number of AAL2 trunks that can be allocated on
this ATM trunk. The local node can allocate no more than this number of trunks. (Value: 1–247; Default:
240)
Attribute packetLogLaw specifies whether the digitizing stream is m-law or A-law. This attribute defines the
default that is used by individual AtmTConn components at call setup, unless an alternative value is
provided by the controller. The remote end of this connection must be provisioned with the same
packetLogLaw attribute value.
Attribute holdOverTime specifies the maximum period of time before a partially filled AAL2 packet is
scheduled for transmission. (Value: 0.500–15.875 ms; Default: 2.000 ms)
Nsta/x Vgs AtmTConn/x Nap
This component is a nailed-up adaptation point, linking an AtmTConn component to an ATM interface.
Attribute atmConnection specifies a link to an Atmif Vcc/vpi. vci Nep component, which provides transport to
the ATM network.
VSP
Step 3: 4pOC3 card UDP
SPM
4.b. AAL-5 VCC for Signaling 12004 MTP2
signaling
VGCP
AtmIf/80 NEP (nailed -up NAP (nailed UDP
Vcc/2.160 BRAG
end point) adaptation point) 12001
SDH/0
NSTA/15
LAPS/80 AtmIf/80
SDH/0
VGS
SDH/1 to MTP3 & VMG
(through AN)
SDH/2 CTRL/mediagateway
SDH/3 Vc4/0 vcc/2.160
IpAddress 10.0.180.240
applicationFramerName
AtmIf /80
UDP/ UDP/
NEP NAP 12004 12001
atmConnection AtmIf/80
Vcc/2.160 Nep Link to VGCS
ATM
Link to MTP2
Student notes
Student notes
Section 7
Objectives
Contents
• SG Overview
• VMG provisioning
• SAAL-NNI/ATM Provisioning
Student notes
SG/SAAL-NNI Functions
1 SG application for PS per RNC Packet Switched
U-SGSN
1 SG application for CS per RNC
USC VMG: Virtual Media
SM/GMM Gateway maps
ALCAP to ASPEN
RNC
RANAP-P S
AN SG PS
Iu links RANAP-PS
SS7 SAAL- NNI
SAAL- SG CS
RANAP-CS SAAL-- NNI
SAAL VMG
/SS7
ALCAP SAAL-- NNI
SAAL
SG
ASPEN
RANAP-CS
/SS7
SG/SAAL-NNI Functions
The Signaling Gateway function passes the Control Plane messages from the RNC to
the U-SGSN for RANAP-PS (PS CP) and/or to the Wireless Media Gateway for
RANAP-CS (CS CP) for processing. It supports on the Iu interface the MTP3b,
SCCP, RANAP protocols.
On the Iu cs’ interface, to communicate with the MSC, the Signaling Gateway (and
Virtual Media Gateways) use the MTP2 protocol implemented on the Wireless Media
Gateway (VSP card) that forward the RANAP-CS message to the MSC.
ASPEN is terminated by the VSP card.
For Packet Switched, the RANAP-PS message terminates at the Signaling Gateway:
GMM and SM are forwarded to the USC on the U-SGSN.
ATM FP
SG 1 CS
SG - RNC
SG - RNC
CP3
CP3
ATM FP
ATM FP
CP Expansion
SG - RNC
SG - RNC
RNC 1 SG 2
(PS + CS) B 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15
AN 1 MSC for 1 WG
SAAL -NNI
4p OC3/STM1
CP Expansion
SAAL -NNI
4p OC3/STM1
MSC
WMG B
I/O FP
RNC 2
(CS only) In this example, WMG 1
RNC1 is used for CS and PS
RNC2 for CS only WMG 2
Signaling Gateway Configuration 7-7
Note: Nortel Networks recommends to have only one RNC per SG PS + CS card to
avoid impacting RNC capacity.
WG Point Code
PC USC
1 linkset for PS (for PS) linksets for CS
SG PS (through WMG)
PC RNC
SG
SG CS PC MSC
1 linkset for CS PC MSC PC RNC
(for CS) MSC
iRNC
WG
WG
WG Point Code
The Core Network directs messages to the RNC using the SS7 Point Code of the
RNC: the SG application of this RNC is provisioned with the RNC’s Point Code.
• RNC may direct messages to the Core Network using a single Point Code for
the CS domain and the PS domain: the RNC’s SG is provisioned with the Point
Code of the MSC (CS domain’s Point Code) and the SG application supports the
RNC’s Control Plane for CS and PC domains, the SG looks into each RANAP
message to identify the correct domain to forward the message.
• But the RNC may also direct messages to the Core Network using two different
Point Codes for the CS and PS domains: therefore the RNC will be support by
two SG functions, one provisioned with the MSC’s Point Code, another
provisioned with a private Point Code (isolated from the SS7 network) common to
all the SG functions of the WG only dedicated to PS domain.
To sum up, one SG FP card can have between two Signaling Gateway applications
for two RNCs.
PS CS VMG
RANAP Q.2630.1 RANAP-CS
SCCP Q.2150.1 ASPEN SCCP
MTP3-B GIPS2 MTP3
SAAL-NNI GIPS8
Iu
AAL5
ATM
to WMG (MTP2)
Q.2630.1 : ALCAP
Q.2150.1 : SCF to WMG (ASPEN)
Signaling Gateway Configuration 7-9
UDP
12003 UDP UDP
12002 12004
VMG
Gips/2
VR/1 to MTP2
Gips/8 (WMG) UDP
12001
IP IP
PP/gips8 PP/gips2
to Connection
Manager
AtmIf/
(WMG)
AtmIMpe/
Sdh/0
UDP UDP
12003 UDP 12006 UDP
12002 12004
VMG
Gips/2
VR/1 to MTP2
Gips/8 (WMG) UDP
12001
IP IP
PP/gips8 PP/gips2
to Connection
Manager
AtmIf/
(WMG)
AtmIMpe/
Sdh/0
10.0.180.1
VR/1
10.60.11.14
AtmIf/80
Vcc/2.160 AtmIf/41 AtmIf/41
(CS CP: MTP2)
VSP 10.0.180.240 Vcc/1.400 Vcc/1.200
(CS CP: MTP2) (CS CP RNC)
SG AtmIf/80
10.60.11.13
WMG VR/1
10.60.11.32\30 10.60.11.128\30
GIPS 2 GIPS 8
SAAL-
SG
NNI Signaling Gateway Configuration 7-13
Student notes
to AN
SG OC3 card
SG GIPS Provisioning
Packet Switched Signaling Gateway application is limited to the Iu ps interface:
• MTP3-b protocol
• SCCP protocol
• RANAP protocol
Lp/2 SG/3
linkToLP LP/2
RncInterface PsDomain
rncId 0
rncAtmAddress 47111…. RNC ATM Address = ATM @ of RNC
(20 bytes long)
SCCPConn
To SCCP
(RNC)
IpLogicalInterface /
10.60.11.33
Udp
NetMask 255.255.255.252
BroadcastAddress 10.60.11.35
Linkset to RNC
AN
PC 0.0.3 SS7
RNC
Udp ServInd/3
LinkSet/0
adjPointCode 0.0.3 linkToMtp3Conn
Sccp/23 Mtp3Conn
Port/12006 RemoteSubsystem/142
Link/0 subsystemNumber ranap
remoteIpAddress 10.60.11.130
To SaalNNi
remoteUdpPort 12003
OPC = 0.0.6 (PS SG) SSN 142 identifies RANAP
APC = 0.0.3 (RNC) Sub System Number
SAAL -NNI UDP Port: 12003
Signaling Gateway Configuration 7-21
Student notes
SG GIPS provisioning
SG
SG
VMG
PS CS VMG
MTP3
(CS : VMG) RANAP Q.2630.1 RANAP-CS
MTP3 SCCP Q.2150.1 ASPEN SCCP
(RNC)
UDP UDP MTP3-B GIPS2 MTP3
12002 12004
UDP VR/1
12001 SAAL-NNI
Gips/2 Iu
IP
AAL5
PP/gips2
ATM
SG OC3 card
Lp/2 If 1 PC is used
VMG/20 SG/2
for CS and PS
linkToLP LP/2 linkToLP LP/2
SCCPConn SCCPConn
To SCCP To SCCP
(MSC) (RNC)
PC 0.0.3
PC 0.45.6
SG Linkset = 1 to 16 Links
Linkset to RNC
( Iu cs interface) Linkset to MSC
( Iu cs’ interface)
AN
PC 0.45.6
PC 0.0.3
SS7
RNC
MSC
RANAP- CS
SCCP SCCP
MTP3-B MTP3
SAAL-NNI MTP2
UDP UDP
UDP UDP
AAL5 VR/1 12002 12004 VR/1 12004
12003
GIPS/8 GIPS/2 IP (VSP) PCM
PP/gips8 PP/gips2 PP/gips2 PP/AN
ATM
to RNC to MSC
Udp ServInd/3
LinkSet/0
linkToMtp3Conn
adjPointCode 0.45.6 Sccp/21 Mtp3Conn
Port/12004
Link/0 RemoteSubsystem/142
remoteIpAddress 10.0.180.240 subsystemNumber ranap
to VSP/MTP2
(WMG) remoteUdpPort 12004
OPC = 0.0.3 (RNC)
APC = 0.45.6 (MSC)
MTP3/MTP2 UDP Port : 12004
Signaling Gateway Configuration 7-32
ALCAP
SCF ASPEN
MTP3-B
Connection
SAAL-NNI Manager (ASPEN)
UDP UDP
UDP UDP 12001
AAL5 12003 VR/1 12002 12001 VR/1
to RNC
VMG
UDP 12001
SG
Gips/2 UDP 12004 MTP3
(CS)
IpAddress/
MTP3
UDP 12002 (RNC)
SCCPConn SCCPConn
VMG SG MTP3/20
(RNC)
Lp/2
VMG/20 SG/2
linkToLP LP/2 linkToLP LP/2
mgAtmAddress 47123….
to MTP3 to VSP for ASPEN
(RNC) mgIpAddress 10.0.180.240
mgUdpPort 12001
SCCPConn
Student notes
SAAL-NNI/ATM Provisioning
SAAL -NNI
NAP PS CS VMG
To SG
(GIPS 2) RANAP Q.2630.1 RANAP-CS
UDP
12003 SCCP Q.2150.1 ASPEN SCCP
VR/1
Gips/8 MTP3-B MTP3
IP
SAAL-NNI GIPS 8
Iu
AtmIf/ AAL5
NEP NEP
AtmMpe/ ATM
Sdh/0
SG OC3 card
CS Signaling Signaling
VCC/ VCC/ I/O OC3 card (A)
to AN
Signaling Gateway Configuration 7-42
A NEP
t to AN VCC 1.200
m
VR/1 I (Control Plane)
f
/ NEP
8 Sdh port
0
to AN VCC 1.400
(CS Control Plane)
Root (CAS)
Student notes
Student notes
Section 8
Objectives
Contents
Student notes
Aggregation Node
configuration overview
IP (GTP-U)/ATM RANAP/SS7/IP/ATM
IP/ATM CS UP
(to/from SGSN RANAP/SS7/SAAL -NNIATM
and WMG) (to/from RNC) CS CP
PS UP
PS CP
SG
Aggregation Node Configuration 8-6
VCC on Iu
RNC: WG:
PS UP (GTP-U) VCC: 4 VCC: IP CoS 3 (VCC CBR)
Interface Aggregation
IP CoS 1 (VCC CBR/rtVBR)
Node (IN) Node (AN)
IP CoS 1 (VCC nrtVBR)
IP CoS 0 (VCC UBR)
VCC on lu
Between 1 WG and 1 GGSN, VCCs are:
• signaling VCCs:
• For Packet Switched:
- AAL5 VCCs carrying RANAP/SCCP (up to 16, RNC limitation): QoS VBR
• For Circuit Switched:
- AAL5 VCCs carrying RANAP/SCCP (up to 16, RNC limitation): QoS VBR
- AAL5 VCCs carrying RANAP/SCCP (up to 16, RNC limitation ): QoS VBR
The sum of VCC signaling is limited to 16 (TMU cards limtation in the RNC)
• voice/data VCCs:
• For Packet Switched:
- AAL5 VCCs carrying subscriber IP PDU (CoS 3): QoS CBR
- AAL5 VCCs carrying subscriber IP PDU (CoS 2): QoS CBR
- AAL5 VCCs carrying subscriber IP PDU (CoS 1): QoS VBR
- AAL5 VCCs carrying subscriber IP PDU (CoS 0): QoS UBR
• For Circuit Switched:
- AAL2 VCCs carrying AMR voice (from 4 up to 248): QoS rtVBR
The minimum of AAL2 VCC for voice/data is 4 (2 per VSP card, 2 VSP cards
minimum for 1 RNC)
VCC on Gn
VCC on Gn
Between 1 RNC and its WG, VCCs are:
• signaling VCCs:
- AAL5 VCCs carrying GTP-C (CoS 3): QoS CBR or VBR
• data VCCs:
- AAL5 VCCs carrying subscriber IP PDU (CoS 3): QoS CBR
- AAL5 VCCs carrying subscriber IP PDU (CoS 2): QoS CBR or VBR
- AAL5 VCCs carrying subscriber IP PDU (CoS 1): QoS VBR
- AAL5 VCCs carrying subscriber IP PDU (CoS 0): QoS UBR
WG internal VCC
U-SGSN 1 WMG 1
PS CP VCC
2 CS UP VCC 1 CS CP VCC
4 VCC for PS UP per VSP per VSP
16 CS CP VCC
per SG
Aggregation Node (AN) SG
Iu
16 PS CP VCC
per SG
U-SGSN 2 WMG 2 Gn
WG Internal VCC
Internal WG VCCs are:
• signaling VCCs (to/from SG):
• For Packet Switched:
- AAL5 VCCs carrying RANAP/SCCP (up to 16, RNC limitation): QoS VBR
• For Circuit Switched:
- AAL5 VCCs carrying RANAP/SCCP (up to 16, RNC limitation): QoS VBR
- AAL5 VCCs carrying RANAP/SCCP (up to 16, RNC limitation ): QoS VBR
The sum of VCC signaling is limited to 16 (TMU cards limitation in the RNC)
• voice/data VCCs:
• For Packet Switched (to/from U-SGSN):
- AAL5 VCCs carrying subscriber IP PDU (CoS 3): QoS CBR
- AAL5 VCCs carrying subscriber IP PDU (CoS 2): QoS CBR
- AAL5 VCCs carrying subscriber IP PDU (CoS 1): QoS VBR
- AAL5 VCCs carrying subscriber IP PDU (CoS 0): QoS UBR
• For Circuit Switched (to/from WMG):
- AAL2 VCCs carrying AMR voice (from 4 up to 248): QoS rtVBR
The minimum of AAL2 VCC for voice/data is 4 (2 per VSP card, 2 VSP cards
minimum for 1 RNC)
WG IP Routing configuration
AN
RNC 172.253.3.3 33.33.33.41 GGSN
Iu
VR/4 VR/3 Gn
IP/ATM IP/ATM
1 10.60.10.226 10.60.10.222
0
. 10.60.11.14
6
SG 10.60.11.13 0
. VR/1
1
1 C
VR/1 . 10.0.180.1 o
1
2
10.60.11.32/30 10.60.11.128/30 \ r
3
0 Inter -shelf Inter -shelf e
GIPS SG GIPS IO 10.60.10.224/30 10.60.10.220/30
SAAL- N
SG
NNI IP/ATM IP/ATM e
SG card (slot 2) I/O card (slot 8) t
Inter -shelf Inter -shelf U-SGSN w
10.60.10.225 10.60.10.221 o
10.0.180.0\24
47.104.194.80 r
VR/4 VR/3 k
WMG
10.60.222.200/30 10.60.11.112/30 10.60.10.128/30
GIPS GIPS
VSP USD_Iu USD_Gn GIPS USC IP/ETH
WG IP Routing Configuration
This example of IP routing configuration illustrates the communication between Virtual
Routers in WG.
In this example,
• VR/1 is used in AN and SG (Shelf Type 6) to route CS signaling (ASPEN and
MTP2)
• VR/3 is used in AN and U-SGSN (Shelf Type 1) to route GTP-U and GTP-C
traffic to/from one GGSN
• VR/4 is used in AN and U-SGSN (Shelf Type 1) to route GTP-U traffic to/from
one RNC
Student notes
3. IP Provisioning
3. IP/ATM Provisioning
ATM interface to AN
Layer 1 Layer 2
Sdh port
LAPS/80 AtmIf/80
Vcc/0.40 Vcc/1.200
Vc4/0
NRP OR NEP RP EP
OR
Nailed-up Nailed-up Relay Point End Point
Relay Point End Point
Aggregation Node Configuration 8-17
NRP NRP
Vcc/0.46 Vcc/1.200
Vc4/0 Vc4/0
Nrp Nrp
nextHop nextHop
AtmIf /41 vcc /1.200 Nrp AtmIf /20 vcc /0.46 Nrp
Aggregation Node Configuration 8-18
This nextHop attribute is a pointer to another component and its value refers to the
NRP component of the relayed Vcc.
3. IP/ATM Provisioning
a. Create an PP/ and its IP address for each Ip interface on the Virtual router (VR)
b. Create an ATMMPE/ (RFC 1483) and link it to its PP/ (IP) and its VCC (ATM)
c. IP routing (1): Activate OSPF on all IP interfaces and on the Virtual Router (VR)
d. IP routing (2): Create eventually static routes
IP PP/IUUP
To SDH/
Vcc/0.100
ARP ipPort
AtmConnection/41 Nep
ATMMPE/40
d ATMMPE/42 VR/3 ATMMPE/22
to AtmIf/22
to AtmIf/40 to LP/2 Sdh/2
PP/SHELF2 PP/SHELF1 PP/GGSN
to LP/4 Sdh/0 to GGSN
linkToMedia atmMpe/42 linkToMedia atmMpe/40 linkToMedia atmMpe/22
to U-SGSN1
Virtual Routing
Virtual Routing has the same features than classic routing: each Virtual Router (VR/
component) has many interfaces (ProtocolPort/ component) than are identified by
an IP address (IpLogicalInterface/ component).
This is an example that illustrates the IP routing between one GGSN (PP/GGSN
component) and 2 U-SGSN shelves (PP/SHELF1 and PP/SHELF2).
VR/3
IP
ProtocolPort/GGSN
OSPF
ipPort
OSPFInterface
areaId 1.1.1.1
OSPF Routing
OSPF routing is declared by:
• provisioning an OSPF component under the VR/ IP component
• provisioning an OSPFIF component under each Virtual Router Protocol Port
interface
Vr/1
PP/SHELF_SG ip
SG GIPS
ipPort static subnets
NetMask 255.255.255.252
BroadcastAddress 10.60.11.15 NextHop/10.60.11.13
inter-shelf
interface on SG Aggregation Node Configuration 8-23
IP Static Routing
Static route definition allows the definition of explicit routes to remote IP networks or
hosts. The definition includes a destination address, address mask, and one or more
next hop addresses (gateways). Multiple static routes may be defined and can be used
in a load sharing mode.
Passport static provisioning also provides a mechanism to statically define routes that
will not receive packets through IP. Static route provisioning allows the operator to
specify that packets addressed to a specified host or route be discarded.
This example illustrates the IP routing between a VSP card (WMG) and its SG
application. On the AN, a static route has to be provisioned to reach the SG GIPS
(where runs the SG application).
Student notes
Nodal Management:
Master/Slave configuration
MASTER SLAVE 1
ATM EP
USGSN1 Connection
(End Point) USGSN2
Slave/1 AtmIf/80
AtmIf/80
Connection
Slave/3 Connection
Master
Connection
Slave/2
AtmIf/20 AtmIf/22
nodePrefix: 4500003490170118 0F00000000
nodePrefix: 4500003490170118 1F00000000
atmLocalEsi : 00003110000000 atmLocalEsi : 00003111000000
ATM RP
(Relay Point)
Connection Connection
Master Master
ATM EP
(End Point)
Nodal Management
The nodal manager feature is used to facilitate the communication of various applications
within the 3G-SGSN. These applications include among others:
• the signaling gateway
• the UMTS subscriber control-plane
• the UMTS subscriber data layer
• the domain name server agent
The nodal manager feature (NMF) allows the applications to register themselves by
indication their location within the multishelf SGSN system.
The NMF maintains information about the status and location of each application and
facilitates inter-application communication by helping applications determine the location of
other applications with which they must communicate.
The nodal manager feature consists of two parts, the nodal manager: residing on the CP
and the nodal manager agent residing on the functional processor cards.
One nodal manager is created for each shelf. One of the nodal managers will act as a
"master" and the nodal managers on other shelves will be "slaves".
The master nodal manager maintains information about the applications running on its shelf,
and receives messages from slave nodal managers about the applications running on their
shelves. The master nodal manager sends messages to all slave nodal managers to inform
them of applications running on other shelves. The nodal manager agent provides multishelf
functionality by setting up and maintaining SVC connections between applications that are
interested in one another.
The intershelf communication between the following applications is done through SVCs:
• SG and USC
• USC and USD
"Confidential information -- may not be copied or disclosed without permission".
Master/Slave configuration:
MASTER side
Usgsn
ModuleData
nodeName USGSN1
nodeId 301
nodePrefix 45000034901701180F00000000 Shelf
atmLocalEsi 00003110000000
ConnectionToSlave /1 ConnectionToSlave /2
slaveAddress 45000034901701181F0000000000003111000000 slaveAddress 45000034901701182F0000000000003112000000
Node Prefix ATM local ESI Node Prefix ATM local ESI
Master/ Side
The dynamic SVC creation needs at first to provision the Nodal Management
feature:
• at master side, all the slaves have to be known by the master. Slaves and
Master are identified by their ATM NSAP address.
An ATM NSAP address is the sum of the node prefix (identifier of the node or the
shelf itself) and the ATM local ESI (identifier of a specific ATM interface for this
node).
PNNI has to be configured under each ATMIF/ component and under the ARTG
component in order to create dynamically the ATM SVC.
Master/Slave configuration:
SLAVE side
ModuleData Usgsn
nodeName USGSN2
nodeId 302
nodePrefix 45000034901701181F00000000 Shelf
atmLocalEsi 00003111000000
ConnectionToMaster
masterAddress 45000034901701180F0000000000003110000000
Slave Side
At slave side, the slave shelf has to know who is its master: this provisioned under
the Usgsn Shelf ConnectionToMaster component.
The masterAddress attribute refers to the Master ATM NSAP address.
PNNI has to be configured under each ATMIF/ component and under the ARTG
component in order to create dynamically the ATM SVC.
Master/Slave configuration:
SVC Creation between Master and Slave
MASTER SLAVE
Shelf Shelf
Vcc/0.600 Vcc/0.678
atmLocalEsi 00003110000000 atmLocalEsi 00003111000000
ConnectionToSlave /1 Ep Ep ConnectionToMaster
slaveAddress 45000034901701181… nextHop Usgsn nextHop Usgsn masterAddress 45000034901701180…
Shelf ConSlave/1 Shelf ConMaster
AtmConnection AtmConnection
AtmConnection AtmConnection
At Slave side,
• an AtmConnection component appears dynamically under the USGSN SHELF
CONNECTIONTOMASTER component.
• a VCC/ EP components will appear dynamically under one ATMIF/ supporting
PNNI. AtmConnection and VCC/ EP are linked by the nextHop attribute under
VCC/ EP component and by the AtmConnection attribute under the
AtmConnection component.
Master/Slave configuration:
SVC Creation through Aggregation Node
Vcc/0.600 Vcc/0.678
EP RP RP EP
MASTER AN SLAVE
Ep Rp Rp Ep
nextHop Usgsn nextHop AtmIf/22 nextHop AtmIf/20 nextHop Usgsn
Shelf ConSlave/1 vcc/0.678 Rp vcc/0.600 Rp Shelf ConMaster
USD,0,2 USD,1,2
MAP,0,12 MAP,1,12
AtmIf/20 AtmIf/22
ATM RP ATM RP
(Relay Point) (Relay Point)
SLAVE 2 SLAVE 3
USGSN SG
PS
Vcc/0.682 Vcc/0.605
RaConn/SG,2,3 Ep Ep RaConn/USC,0,10
nextHop USC/10 nextHop SG/3 PS
RaConn/SG,2,3 RaConn/USC,0,10
AtmConnection AtmConnection
AtmConnection AtmConnection
CAS Components
In terms of CAS components,
• an RemoteApplicationConnection/ AtmConnection component appears
dynamically under the local application (USC/10 at the USGSN side and SG/3
at the SG side in this example). The instances of the
RemoteApplicationConnection component corresponds to:
- Name of the remote application
- Shelf Id (O for the Master, 1 for Slave/1, etc.)
- Remote application instance number
• a VCC/ EP components will appear dynamically under one ATMIF/ supporting
PNNI. AtmConnection and VCC/ EP are linked by the nextHop attribute under
VCC/ EP component and by the AtmConnection attribute under the
AtmConnection component.
EP RP RP EP
MASTER AN SLAVE
Ep Rp Rp Ep
nextHop USC/10 nextHop AtmIf/22 nextHop AtmIf/20 nextHop SG/3 PS
RqConn/SG,2,3 vcc/0.605 Rp vcc/0.682 Rp RaConn/USC,0,10
USD,0,2 USD,1,2
MAP,0,12 MAP,1,12
AtmIf/20 AtmIf/22
ATM RP ATM RP
(Relay Point) (Relay Point)
SLAVE 3
SLAVE 2
Aggregation Node Configuration 8-34
USC Card
USC card is also able to talk with:
• USC application in another U-SGSN shelf
• USD application in another U-SGSN shelf
• MAP application in another U-SGSN shelf
• SAS application in another U-SGSN shelf
• LI application in another U-SGSN shelf
In this example, USC application needs to talk to USC, USD and MAP applications
in an other shelf.
USGSN1 USGSN2
Vcc/0.352 Vcc/0.76
RaConn/USD,1,2 Ep Ep RaConn/USC,0,10
nextHop USC/10 nextHop USD/2
RaConn/USD,1,2 RaConn/USC,0,10
AtmConnection AtmConnection
AtmConnection AtmConnection
Student notes
Section 9
Objectives
Content
Passport Alarms/SCNs
Student notes
IP Layer VR/2
AdminState Unlocked
OperationalState Enable
usageState busy
ProtocolPort/IUUP
AdminState Unlocked
OperationalState Enable
usageState busy
ipPort
AdminState Unlocked
OperationalState Enable
usageState busy
ipLogicalInterface /
10.6.20.130
1 ATMMPE/41 VR/2
AtmConnection/41 ProtocolPort/IUUP
ipPort
AtmMpe/41; 2001- 10-15 18:29:38.24
SET critical operator operationalCondition 00001000
ADMIN: locked OPER: enabled USAGE: idle
AVAIL: PROC: CNTRL:
ALARM: STBY: notSet UNKNW: false ipLogicalInterface /
Id: 29 Rel : Lp/0
10.6.20.130
Com: The component is locked
Int: 0/0/2/21648; osiState.cc; 668; ms.51
What happen?
Alarm Format as displayed by CLI
WG Integration and Troubleshooting 9-8
Alarm Identification
Alarm Number/Index – 8 digits
XXXX XXXX
Example
0999 0001
1 ATMMPE/41 VR/2
The action of unlocking generates an CLEAR alarm on on the LP/9 e1/0 component
(2) which will become unlocked and enabled. Its usageState becomes busy : there
is traffic on the link.
As a consequence, other components (FrAtm/2040, Framer) will become enabled
(the OperationalState is thus changed). For these components, the system will only
generate SCNs and no alarm is directly generated.
Student notes