Mobility Management Architecture for WiMAX Networks
Although WiMAX, based on the IEEE 802.16 family of standards, has emerged as one of the major candidates for next generation networks, it is also clear that in the near future, the combination of several technologies will be required. In this sense, the s
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Mobility Management Architecture for WiMAX Networks Susana Sargento, Pedro Neves, Ricardo Matos, Marı´lia Curado, Bruno Sousa, Kostas Pentikousis, and Giada Landi
Abstract Although WiMAX, based on the IEEE 802.16 family of standards, has emerged as one of the major candidates for next generation networks, it is also clear that in the near future, the combination of several technologies will be required. In this sense, the support of mobility in heterogeneous environments, addressing broadband wireless, is one of the main requirements in next generation networks. This chapter presents an architecture based on the recently standardized IEEE 802.21 framework, integrating both mobility and Quality of Service (QoS) mechanisms, and accommodating different wired and wireless technologies, such as WiMAX, Wi-Fi, DVB, and UMTS. This architecture supports seamless mobility in broadband wireless access (BWA) networks, and thus, it is suitable for next generation network environments. The results, obtained through real experimentation of the implemented architecture through an advanced mobility scenario using a real WiMAX testbed, show that the architecture is able to provide QoS under dynamic scenarios, with fast integrated QoS and mobility signaling.
Abbreviations AAA AC AF AIP AP ASN ASN-GW
Authentication, Authorization and Accounting Admission Control Application Function All-IP Access Point Access Service Network ASN-Gateway
S. Sargento (*) Institute of Telecommunications, University of Aveiro, Campus Universita´rio de Santiago, 3810193 Aveiro, Portugal e-mail: [email protected]
R. Prasad and F.J. Velez, WiMAX Networks, DOI 10.1007/978-90-481-8752-2_6, # Springer ScienceþBusiness Media B.V. 2010
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BE BS BWA CID COTS CPS CS CSC CSN DHCP DNS ertPS FA FBSS FMIP GA GIST GLSM HA HO HHO ID IMS IP LLC LSIM PHY MAC MDHO MICS MIES MIH MIHF MIHU MIIS MIP MM MN MRI MS NCMS NGN NRM nrtPS
S. Sargento et al.
Best Effort Base Station Broadband Wireless Access Connection Identifier Commercial-of-the-Shelf Common Part Sublayer Convergence Sublayer Connectivity Service Controller Connectivity Service Network Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol Domain Name Service Extended real time Polling Service Foreign Agent Fast Base Station Switching Fast Handovers for MIP Generic Adapter General Internet Signaling Transport Generic Link State Monitor Home Agent Handover Hard Handover IDentifier IP Multimedia Subsystem Internet Protocol Link Lower Controller Link-specific Information Monitor Physical Medium Access Control Macro Diversity Handover Media Independent Command Service Media Independent Event Service Media Independent Handover Media Independent Handover Function Media Independent Handover User Media Independent Information Service Mobile IP Mobility Management Mobile Node Message Routing Information Mobile Station Network Control and Management System Next Generation Network Network Reference Model Non-real-time Polling Service
6 Mobility Management Architecture for WiMAX Networks
NSIS NSLP NWG PMIP PoA PoS QNE QoS QSPEC RC RM
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