for the Mobile Network - Meeting Contributions

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Transcript for the Mobile Network - Meeting Contributions

3GPP2 Meeting, March, 2008
Title:
Tethered Device Call over MIPv6 in cdma2000
Source:
Vinay Paradkar/Jun Wang/Masa Shirota
QUALCOMM Incorporated
Date:
March 31, 2008
Recommendation: Discuss and adopt.
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1
Introduction
• MN needs to support multiple tethered devices which can access
data network via MN air interface
– Example – Laptop, PDA etc.
• These devices need to have access to “Home Network” over Mobile
IPv6 via the MN
• This requires MN supporting MIPv6 to be
– Common node for carrying out the MIPv6 registration on behalf of all these
tethered devices
– Aggregator of the flows emerging from the tethered devices, to be routed via
the HA
– Router for the flows terminating at the tethered devices
2
Requirements
• MN should support multiple tethered devices for a MIPv6 call
• MN should support embedded MIPv6 call simultaneously while supporting
tethered MIPv6 calls
• Each of the tethered devices should have separate Home Address
– Based on common unique home prefix
– Randomly generated IID
• MN should be able to register with HA
–
–
–
–
To apprise the HA of its current point of attachment (CoA)
To establish a data tunnel with the HA
To aggregate all traffic emerging from the tethered devices
To route all traffic terminating at the tethered devices appropriately
• Need to minimize/optimize MIPv6 signaling traffic required to register each
of the generated HoA’s, with the HA
• Need to reduce IPsec state associated with each of the HoA’s thus
generated by MN if IPsec is used
• In summary, it is required for the MN to support a mobile network behind it
with MN as the common (router) point of attachment
3
Standards References
• MIPv6 base specification [R1] does not deal with mobile networks
and the issues involved
• NEMO (Network Mobility) base specification [R2] discusses the
issue and provides a framework for the solution
– It allows MN to support a unique prefix to support multiple nodes with their
own distinct home addresses
– For the MN to act as a router for the Mobile Network supported by the MN
• Current 3GPP2 standards [S1][S2][S3], similarly, deal with MN as a
host and not as a mobile router
• [S1][S2][S3] do not have provision to assign unique home prefix for
each MN
– This is required and standards need to be amended to include this
requirement
4
NEMO Highlights
• A Mobile Network consists of a Mobile Router (MR) supporting a set of
nodes connected to it
– MR acts as default gateway for the nodes connected to it
– MR manages the mobility of the mobile network with the Home Agent
– The nodes connected to MR remain transparent to the network mobility
• MR is assigned a unique prefix (or a set of prefixes) from the home network
– MR can advertise that prefix to the nodes connected to it as a default router
– On movement away from the home network
– MR apprises the HA of its current CoA with a Binding Update
– MR also registers the prefix(es) it is managing with the HA using the same BU
– MN seeks to act as a MR by setting ‘R’ flag in the BU
• NEMO aware HA can process BU with ‘R’ flag set
– HA registers current CoA for MN’s HoA and sets up an IP-in-IP tunnel with MN
– HA sets up forwarding for the prefix for the Mobile Network via HA-MN tunnel
– HA aggregates the Mobile Network’s prefix such that any packet destined to the Mobile
Network is routed through the HA
– HA responds to the MR’s BU with BA which has ‘R’ flag set
5
Mobile Network Prefix Registration
• MR can include a Mobile Network Prefix option in the BU to indicate
the prefix information to the HA
– There could be multiple Mobile Network Prefix options one for each prefix
supported by the MR
– HA sets up forwarding for each prefix registered via Mobile Network Prefix
option
• Prefix registration can happen in one of the following modes
– Implicit mode
– MR does not include Mobile Network Prefix option in the BU
– HA relies on other mechanisms (For example – Static/Manual configuration) to
determine the prefix(es) owned by the MR and set up forwarding for them
– Explicit mode
– MR explicitly includes the prefix(es) it supports in the BU
– HA uses the prefix(es) in the BU to set up forwarding for the Mobile Network
6
Prefix Delegation
• Prefix Delegation refers to the process by which an MR can
dynamically obtain prefix(es) for the Mobile Network
• [R3] discusses the issue of dynamic prefix delegation for the Mobile
Network
– It introduces two new mobility options to aid dynamic assignment of Mobile
Network Prefix(es)
– Mobile Network Prefix Request option
– Mobile Network Prefix Confirm option
– It introduces new flags in BU/BA messages as well as the Mobile Network
Prefix option to aid in dynamic prefix delegation management
– It provides a possible framework for centralized dynamic prefix assignment for
Mobile Networks
– It allows the Mobile Network prefixes to have a lifetime
– It is a work in progress
7
NEMO for 3GPP2 Networks
• Base NEMO standard can be adopted as is by the 3GPP2 standards
– It will solve the issue of MN supporting multiple tethered devices over MIPv6
– MN can also support embedded calls simultaneously over MIPv6
• Changes in 3GPP2 standards required for NEMO support
– Allocation of a unique home prefix per MN
– This can be done by the AAA or HA
– MN should be required to be NEMO aware and act as an MR
– HA in 3GPP2 Networks should support NEMO functionality
8
Proposal for Mobile Network Prefix Delegation
• Unique prefix assignment can be achieved in following two ways in 3GPP2 networks
1. Utilizing DHCPv6 bootstrapping as specified in [S1]
– The bootstrapping procedures for MIPv6 include the provision for assignment of Home Prefix along
with the Home Agents address
– This information is stored in PDSN and MN acquires it via DHCPv6 signaling
– In this case the AAA manages the unique prefix assignment to the MN via 3GPP2 signaling between
AAA and PDSN
– AAA also needs to communicate the prefix to HA via 3GPP2 signaling so that HA can expect a BU from
the MN
2. Utilizing dynamic HoA assignment during the IKEv2 negotiation phase for MIPv6 as specified in [S2]
[S3]
– MN can request the primary HoA as a configuration parameter during IKEv2 negotiations with the PDIF
or HA
– The HA returns the primary HoA/HL Prefix length in INTERNAL_IP6_ADDRESS configuration parameter
or the PDIF returns the primary HoA/HL prefix length in 3GPP2_MIP6_HL attribute
– MN can derive the home prefix from the supplied HoA and the home prefix length
– The HA or HAAA is the entity managing the prefix assignment to the MN
• Since all 3GPP2 entities (AAA,MN,HA) involved in MIPv6 know the assigned prefix,
MN can use implicit mode to register the Mobile Network prefix with the HA
– This reduces the size of signaling messages
9
Recommendations
•
•
•
•
Add the proposal in IS-835-D addendum
Add the proposal in MIPv6 Enhancement (X.P0047)
Add the proposal in WLAN Interworking
Stage 3 text changes for all above documents are submitted as
separate contributions
10
References
• [R1] RFC 3775 – Mobility Support in IPv6
• [R2] RFC 3963 – Network Mobility (NEMO) Basic Support Protocol
• [R3] draft-ietf-nemo-prefix-delegation-02.txt
• [S1] TIA-835-2D – CDMA 2000 Wireless IP network standard
• [S2] X.P0047-0v0.5 – 3GPP2 Mobile IPv6 Enhancement
• [S3] X.S0028 – WLAN Interworking
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