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Cover image for Towards the wireless information society
Title:
Towards the wireless information society
Personal Author:
Publication Information:
Boston, MA : Artech House, 2005
Physical Description:
2 DVD ; 12 cm.
ISBN:
9781580533638
General Note:
Accompanies text of the same title : TK5103.485 P724 2006

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30000010108087 CP 4940 Computer File Accompanies Open Access Book Compact Disc Accompanies Open Access Book
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30000010107475 CP 4940 v.2 Computer File Accompanies Open Access Book Compact Disc Accompanies Open Access Book
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Summary

Summary

The first of a three-volume series on the latest research and developments in the field of mobile communications, this cutting-edge resource offers practical insight into the next generation of wireless systems, services, and applications. Culled from groundbreaking research associated with the Information Society Technologies (IST) program, this unique book helps professionals understand how the networks of tomorrow will evolve into a common, open platform, capable of delivering a range of voice, video, and data services in a combined and seamless manner. This forward-looking volume covers a wide-range of important topics, from the architectures of future wireless systems and the importance of short-range systems in the global communication society, to service platforms/technologies and application platforms. The DVD included contains further details on critical topics related to the research discussed in the book.


Table of Contents

Prefacep. xi
Acknowledgmentsp. xiii
Chapter 1 Introductionp. 1
1.1 Mobile Communications Developmentp. 1
1.1.1 Global System for Mobile Communicationsp. 2
1.1.2 Evolution to UMTS-Trends and Requirementsp. 6
1.1.3 UMTS Versus WLANp. 8
1.1.4 Mobile Communications Beyond 3Gp. 8
1.1.5 Mobility and the Mobile Internetp. 10
1.1.6 Billing 3G/UMTS Servicesp. 12
1.1.7 Standardization Activitiesp. 13
1.2 Data Service Evolutionp. 17
1.2.1 Characteristics of Services and Applicationsp. 17
1.2.2 Seamless Multimedia Services over All-IP-Based Architecturesp. 18
1.2.3 Ambient Networksp. 22
1.3 Heterogeneous Environmentsp. 23
1.3.1 Integration and Convergencep. 23
1.3.2 The IP Multimedia Subsystemp. 24
1.3.3 User Data Ratesp. 25
1.3.4 Middleware Platformsp. 28
1.4 Preview of the Bookp. 31
Referencesp. 32
Chapter 2 Evolution of Wireless Systemsp. 35
2.1 Introductionp. 36
2.2 Evolution of Wireless Systems' Architecturesp. 37
2.2.1 Cellularp. 37
2.2.2 WLANp. 42
2.2.3 Satellitep. 48
2.2.4 Broadcastp. 53
2.3 Ubiquitous Coverage and More Capacityp. 57
2.3.1 Ubiquitous Coveragep. 57
2.3.2 Seamless Mobility and QoS Controlp. 58
2.4 Wireless IPp. 62
2.4.1 The Advantages of IPv6 in a Mobile Data Networkp. 62
2.5 All-IP Infrastructuresp. 67
2.5.1 All-IP UMTSp. 68
2.5.2 Mobility Management in All-IP Networksp. 72
2.5.3 AAA Concepts in All-IP Networksp. 84
2.6 Experimental Platforms-EVOLUTE All-IP Architecturep. 97
2.6.1 Introduction and Problem Scopep. 97
2.6.2 The EVOLUTE Architecturep. 98
2.6.3 SIM Access Gateway Architecturep. 101
2.6.4 Mobility Managementp. 104
2.6.5 Proposed Schemes for AAAp. 110
2.7 Conclusionsp. 118
Referencesp. 119
Chapter 3 End-to-End Quality of Servicep. 123
3.1 Introductionp. 123
3.2 Mechanisms to Ensure QoSp. 125
3.2.1 QoS Protocolsp. 125
3.2.2 QoS Architecturesp. 125
3.2.3 IPv6 QoS Versus IPv4 QoS Conceptsp. 129
3.2.4 IPv6/IPv4 Conversion at IPv6-Based Edge Networkp. 130
3.2.5 IP Core Network Mechanisms for QoSp. 131
3.2.6 Admission Controlp. 146
3.3 QoS Management and Mechanisms of IPv6 Mobility Access Networksp. 149
3.3.1 Impact of Dynamic QoS Variation in the Access Network on the Core Networkp. 149
3.3.2 Implementing MPLS Trafficp. 162
3.3.3 Transport Control Protocolp. 163
3.4 Theoretical Investigations of Providing QoS in the Core Networkp. 185
3.4.1 Network Topologyp. 185
3.4.2 Traffic Specificationp. 186
3.4.3 DiffServ Policiesp. 188
3.4.4 Scheduling Algorithmp. 188
3.4.5 Simulationsp. 191
3.4.6 Conclusionsp. 200
Referencesp. 200
Chapter 4 Short-Range Wireless Systemsp. 205
4.1 Introductionp. 205
4.2 Overview of Existing Standards for Short-Range Communicationsp. 208
4.2.1 IrDAp. 208
4.2.2 Wireless Local Area Networksp. 221
4.2.3 The IEEE 802.11 WLAN Architecturep. 223
4.2.4 Different WLAN Implementationsp. 227
4.2.5 Comparison of Short-Range Wireless Technologiesp. 230
4.2.6 Coexistence Between WLAN and WPAN (e.g., Bluetooth)p. 236
4.2.7 Interworking Between WLAN and WMANp. 240
4.3 Ad Hoc Networksp. 242
4.3.1 General Features of Ad Hoc Networksp. 243
4.3.2 QoS Issues for Ad Hoc Networksp. 244
4.3.3 Roles of an Ad Hoc Nodep. 245
4.3.4 Basic Requirements for an Ad Hoc Terminalp. 246
4.3.5 QoS Architecture Proposals for Ad Hoc Networksp. 247
4.3.6 Terminal Architecture Approach Design for Ad Hoc Nodep. 253
4.3.7 BRAIN End-Terminal Architecture (BRENTA) with QoS Supportp. 256
4.4 Short-Range Personal Networksp. 259
4.4.1 Emergence of the Person-Centered Conceptp. 260
4.4.2 WPAN and the Person-Centered Conceptp. 261
4.4.3 Current WPAN Architectural Modelsp. 263
4.4.4 WPAN and Gatewaysp. 268
4.4.5 Open Issues for Further Researchp. 271
4.4.6 Summaryp. 273
4.5 Conclusionsp. 273
Referencesp. 275
Chapter 5 Services and Technologiesp. 279
5.1 Introductionp. 279
5.2 Location-Based Servicesp. 285
5.2.1 Introduction to Location-Based Service Architecturesp. 290
5.2.2 Location Positioning Technologiesp. 293
5.2.3 Example of a Location Server Architecturep. 306
5.2.4 Wireless IP Network as a Generic Platform for Location-Aware Service Supportp. 315
5.2.5 Location-Based Services Value Chainp. 321
5.2.6 Value Chain for In-Vehicle LBSp. 328
5.3 Seamless Service Provisionp. 330
5.3.1 Technologies for Network Management and Service Interworkingp. 332
5.3.2 Spectrum-Efficient Provision of Servicesp. 360
5.4 Security Architecturesp. 360
5.4.1 Security for Global Roaming in IP-Based Mobile Networksp. 361
5.4.2 Public Key Infrastructure (PKI) for Next Generation Telecommunicationsp. 367
5.5 Personalization of Servicesp. 369
5.6 Conclusionsp. 371
Referencesp. 372
Chapter 6 Mobile Applications and Application Platformsp. 375
6.1 Introductionp. 375
6.1.1 Revenue Maximizationp. 378
6.2 Location- and Context-Aware Applications and Platformsp. 380
6.2.1 Service Platform Characteristicsp. 382
6.3 Overview of the WINE GLASS Architecturep. 390
6.3.1 Thick Client Platform: Concept and Descriptionp. 391
6.3.2 Thin Client Platform: Concept and Descriptionp. 406
6.3.3 The QoS-Aware Platformp. 421
6.3.4 QoS-Aware Application Architecturep. 422
6.3.5 Summary and Open Issuesp. 432
6.4 Application Scenariosp. 436
6.4.1 Multimedia Applicationsp. 437
6.4.2 Traffic Measure of Multimedia Applicationsp. 463
6.4.3 Summaryp. 469
Referencesp. 470
Appendix List of IST Projectsp. 473
About the Editorp. 477
Indexp. 481
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