unified wireless access in hot- spot environment theodore b. zahariadis, member, ieee, and nikos a....

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Unified Wireless Access in Hot-Spot Environment Theodore B. Zahariadis, Member, IEEE, and Nikos A. Nikolaou, Member, IEEE IEEE COMMUNICATIONS LETTERS, VOL. 6, NO. 6, JUNE 2002 2003/12/2 報報報 報報報

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Page 1: Unified Wireless Access in Hot- Spot Environment Theodore B. Zahariadis, Member, IEEE, and Nikos A. Nikolaou, Member, IEEE IEEE COMMUNICATIONS LETTERS,

Unified Wireless Access in Hot-Spot

EnvironmentTheodore B. Zahariadis, Member, IEEE, and Niko

s A. Nikolaou, Member, IEEE

IEEE COMMUNICATIONS LETTERS, VOL. 6, NO. 6, JUNE 2002

2003/12/2 報告者:黃立維

Page 2: Unified Wireless Access in Hot- Spot Environment Theodore B. Zahariadis, Member, IEEE, and Nikos A. Nikolaou, Member, IEEE IEEE COMMUNICATIONS LETTERS,

Introduction

• Interoperability, and mobility are the major factors of differentiation in 3G/WLAN network.

• Mobile Internet applications with minimum delay, investment and operational cost in “hot spots” is to utilize already available wireless technologies, in a complementary and interoperable manner.

Page 3: Unified Wireless Access in Hot- Spot Environment Theodore B. Zahariadis, Member, IEEE, and Nikos A. Nikolaou, Member, IEEE IEEE COMMUNICATIONS LETTERS,

Introduction

• A prime challenge toward “hot-spot” deployment is the provision of session-oriented connections,providing roaming between heterogeneous wireless technologies.

• This letter addresses the Unified Wireless Access(UniWA) architecture that is capable of support seamless handoff, utilizing existing wireless network technologies.

Page 4: Unified Wireless Access in Hot- Spot Environment Theodore B. Zahariadis, Member, IEEE, and Nikos A. Nikolaou, Member, IEEE IEEE COMMUNICATIONS LETTERS,

Unified Wireless Access Architecture

• UniWA is a hierarchical approach[2] that primarily focuses on “hot-spots”.– [2] D.Forsberg et al.,”Distributing mobility agents hiera

rchically under frequent location update”presented at 6t

h IEEE Int.

• UniWA servers are organized in groups of UniWA Local Server(ULS), which cover “hot-spot” location, and UniWA Regional Server(URS), which cover larger,regional locations.

Page 5: Unified Wireless Access in Hot- Spot Environment Theodore B. Zahariadis, Member, IEEE, and Nikos A. Nikolaou, Member, IEEE IEEE COMMUNICATIONS LETTERS,

Unified Wireless Access Architecture

• Roaming within the same “hot-spot” is considered as local mobility.

• Horizontal handover vs Vertical handover

• Horizontal handover to a neighboring “hot-spot” is considered as regional roaming and is provided by utilizing the Mobile IP.

• HLR(Home Location Register)

• VLR(Visiting Location Register)

Page 6: Unified Wireless Access in Hot- Spot Environment Theodore B. Zahariadis, Member, IEEE, and Nikos A. Nikolaou, Member, IEEE IEEE COMMUNICATIONS LETTERS,

Unified Wireless Access Architecture

Page 7: Unified Wireless Access in Hot- Spot Environment Theodore B. Zahariadis, Member, IEEE, and Nikos A. Nikolaou, Member, IEEE IEEE COMMUNICATIONS LETTERS,

UniWA Roaming Algorithm

Wireless LAN 覆蓋範圍限制– results in “many vertical roaming request”, “ma

ny routing entries updates”, and “many VLR and HLR signaling messages”.

– In order to minimize this overhead in UniWA, we postpone the HLR update and treat the roaming in local or regional layer.

Page 8: Unified Wireless Access in Hot- Spot Environment Theodore B. Zahariadis, Member, IEEE, and Nikos A. Nikolaou, Member, IEEE IEEE COMMUNICATIONS LETTERS,

UniWA Roaming Algorithm• What is the drawbacks of the limited WLA

N’s coverage ?• When is the roaming algorithm applied ?• In order to minimize this overhead in UniW

A, the author postpone the HLR update and treat the roaming in local or regional layer.

Page 9: Unified Wireless Access in Hot- Spot Environment Theodore B. Zahariadis, Member, IEEE, and Nikos A. Nikolaou, Member, IEEE IEEE COMMUNICATIONS LETTERS,

UniWA Roaming Algorithm• When a terminal roams to a new servicing area a r

oute between the new and the old ULS is created.• This is repeated until the local path’s length reache

s a predefined threshold(TL).• Then an optimal routing algorithm is invoked to c

heck if the path has some cycles, and if not a regional path’s path is created between the URS.

• This is repeated until the regional path’s length reaches a threshold(TR).

• Then the HLR is informed and the complete path to the UniWA terminal is refreshed.

Page 10: Unified Wireless Access in Hot- Spot Environment Theodore B. Zahariadis, Member, IEEE, and Nikos A. Nikolaou, Member, IEEE IEEE COMMUNICATIONS LETTERS,

UniWA Paging/Traffic Routing Algorithm

• Due to UniWA roaming algorithm, the paging algorithm is also modified.

• Additionally to the direct indexing from HLR to the mobile terminal via the VHL,we have to trace the regional and local paths if exist.

• However, this penalty is not significant in a PCS network the longer the forward chain, the largest saving can be obtained.

Page 11: Unified Wireless Access in Hot- Spot Environment Theodore B. Zahariadis, Member, IEEE, and Nikos A. Nikolaou, Member, IEEE IEEE COMMUNICATIONS LETTERS,
Page 12: Unified Wireless Access in Hot- Spot Environment Theodore B. Zahariadis, Member, IEEE, and Nikos A. Nikolaou, Member, IEEE IEEE COMMUNICATIONS LETTERS,
Page 13: Unified Wireless Access in Hot- Spot Environment Theodore B. Zahariadis, Member, IEEE, and Nikos A. Nikolaou, Member, IEEE IEEE COMMUNICATIONS LETTERS,

Performance Analysis

• Adapt the analytical model “Portable movement modeling for PCS network” [4]– [4]Yuguang Fang, Senior Member, IEEE, and Yi-Bing

Lin, Senior Member,IEEE

• TL : local path’s length• TR : regional path’s length• “” 一個 terminal 平均 calls 數• “/”`:terminal 落在一個 ULS 的平均時間• Call-Mobility Ratio : CMR=p=“/”• n :使用者在兩個 calls 之間,漫遊了幾個 Uni

WA server ?

Page 14: Unified Wireless Access in Hot- Spot Environment Theodore B. Zahariadis, Member, IEEE, and Nikos A. Nikolaou, Member, IEEE IEEE COMMUNICATIONS LETTERS,

Performance Analysis

Page 15: Unified Wireless Access in Hot- Spot Environment Theodore B. Zahariadis, Member, IEEE, and Nikos A. Nikolaou, Member, IEEE IEEE COMMUNICATIONS LETTERS,

Performance Analysis_CROAM

• CR is the cost of an HLR update• CULS and CURS the cost of inserting/updating a rou

ting entry (lengthen the path) to a ULS and a URS, respectively.

• Pr(n) is the probability that different UniWA servers are crossed within two calls.– “Reducing Location Update Cost in a PCS Network” Y

i-Bing Lin, Senior Member, IEEE

Page 16: Unified Wireless Access in Hot- Spot Environment Theodore B. Zahariadis, Member, IEEE, and Nikos A. Nikolaou, Member, IEEE IEEE COMMUNICATIONS LETTERS,

Performance Analysis_Cpage

• If CLL and CRL are the costs to follow an entry in the ULS or the URS routing table.

• CP is the cost for a direct terminal paging

Page 17: Unified Wireless Access in Hot- Spot Environment Theodore B. Zahariadis, Member, IEEE, and Nikos A. Nikolaou, Member, IEEE IEEE COMMUNICATIONS LETTERS,

Performance Analysis

Page 18: Unified Wireless Access in Hot- Spot Environment Theodore B. Zahariadis, Member, IEEE, and Nikos A. Nikolaou, Member, IEEE IEEE COMMUNICATIONS LETTERS,

Performance Analysis

Page 19: Unified Wireless Access in Hot- Spot Environment Theodore B. Zahariadis, Member, IEEE, and Nikos A. Nikolaou, Member, IEEE IEEE COMMUNICATIONS LETTERS,

Performance Analysis

Page 20: Unified Wireless Access in Hot- Spot Environment Theodore B. Zahariadis, Member, IEEE, and Nikos A. Nikolaou, Member, IEEE IEEE COMMUNICATIONS LETTERS,
Page 21: Unified Wireless Access in Hot- Spot Environment Theodore B. Zahariadis, Member, IEEE, and Nikos A. Nikolaou, Member, IEEE IEEE COMMUNICATIONS LETTERS,
Page 22: Unified Wireless Access in Hot- Spot Environment Theodore B. Zahariadis, Member, IEEE, and Nikos A. Nikolaou, Member, IEEE IEEE COMMUNICATIONS LETTERS,

My Conclusion

• UniWA address a new architecture, that focuses on “hot-spot” and provides seamless handoff between IEEE 802.11 and 2G.

• UniWA can solve the more handoff when the CMR is small.