Onderwerp
Automatisering & ICT/IT
Communicatie
Financieel
HR
Inkoop & logistiek
Management
Secretarieel & Administratief
Marketing
Opleiding & Onderwijs
Persoonlijke Effectiviteit
Productie, techniek & bouw
Kwaliteit- & Projectmanagement
Sales
Vitaliteit & Gezondheid
Taalcursus
Zorg & Verzorging
Juridisch
Internet & Media
Arbo & Veiligheid
Hobby & Vrije Tijd
Vastgoed & Makelaardij
Abonnementen
Locatie
Niveau
Type
Keurmerk

Opleidingen

68.895 resultaten

LTE Physical Layer

CONTENTS The course describes the physical layer (layer 1) aspects of the LTE (E-UTRA) radio interface. Downlink and uplink control channels for synchronization, scheduling, hybrid-ARQ operation and feedback signalling are described in detail. The full processing chain "from IP-packet to radio wave" is covered (including also layer 2 functions). Physical layer procedures such as cell search, random access, scheduling and hybrid-ARQ are described. The course also includes a chapter on the evolution of the LTE physical layer standard (Release-10 to Release-13) for features such as carrier aggregation, enhanced MIMO and dual connectivity. Note: the course does not cover the TDD option for LTE. PREREQUISITES Basic knowledge regarding the architecture, terminology and modes of operation of the LTE radio access network is highly recommended. Knowledge about UMTS High Speed Packet Access concepts is useful but not mandatory. LTE Overview Evolved Packet System network architecture Summary of radio techniques used in LTE Current status of the LTE/LTE-A standard LTE Protocol Architecture Logical, transport and physical channels and their relation to the radio interface protocol stack Overview of RRC signalling and layer 2 functions relevant for proper layer 1 operation OFDM & MIMO in LTE Overview of OFDM transmission: subcarriers, OFDM symbols, cyclic prefix, DFT processing LTE resource definitions: Resource Elements, RE Groups, Control Channel Elements, Resource Blocks Multi-antenna transmission basics LTE transmission modes LTE radio frame and subframe structure (mapping of control channels, data and reference signals) Layer 1 Information Processing Channel coding and rate matching Scrambling and modulation Layer mapping, precoding and antenna mapping Synchronization & Network Access P-SS, S-SS and the Physical Cell Id. Generation of pseudo-random sequences PBCH and system information RACH and the Random Access procedure Coding and mapping of the PRACH Downlink Transmission Procedures Downlink control procedures on PCFICH and PDCCH Coding and mapping of the PCFICH and PDCCH Blind decoding of control channels in the UE: search spaces, aggregation levels and PDCCH formats Usage of different DCI contents Resource allocation type 0, 1 and 2 Determination of MCS and TB size Uplink Transmission Procedures Time-frequency mapping of the PUCCH region(s) Control signalling procedures on PUCCH Usage of different PUCCH/UCI formats Multiplexing UCI on PUSCH Coding and mapping of the PUCCH & PHICH Hybrid-ARQ and Scheduling HARQ processes, timing, redundancy versions CQI and PMI/RI reporting options Scheduling request procedure LTE Evolution Overview of LTE release 10 to release 15 Transmission Mode 9 Non-codebook based precoding New DM-RS reference signal mapping New CSI-RS reference signal mapping Carrier aggregation: basic concept Carrier aggregation: impact on control channels Dual connectivity: basic concept Dual connectivity: user plane options
€495
E-Learning
max 1

LTE Signalling

CONTENTS The course offers a solid understanding of the layer 2 (L2) and layer 3 (L3) signalling protocols as well as the physical layer (L1) defined for the evolved radio access network (E-UTRAN). The course focuses on the radio interface and the S1-interface but includes also relevant information pertaining to the Evolved Packet Core (EPC) in order to give the student a comprehensive end-to-end view of the most important signalling scenarios. The course uses a top-down approach starting with a high level description of the overall network architecture (nodes, areas, identity numbers, bearer concepts etc). The L3 protocols are then discussed one by one in detail in a logical scenario-based sequence. After this the L2 radio interface protocol functionality is described, focusing on scheduling and reliability issues (ARQ and HARQ). An overview of the signalling and HARQ aspects of L1 is also included to give the student a complete view of the LTE protocol stack. PREREQUISITES General knowledge in earlier mobile systems (GSM/UMTS) is required. Knowledge of HSPA is useful due to the many similarities between LTE and HSPA. The course LTE/EPC System Overview is recommended. Introduction Overview of 3GPP releases History of the E-UTRAN/EPC standardisation work The Evolved Packet System Network elements and interfaces CP and UP bearers QoS parameters (AMBR, QCI, TFT etc.) Introduction to IMS: nodes, interfaces, procedures NAS Protocols (EMM and ESM) Mobility management procedures Session management procedures Pool areas and Tracking Area lists Dual Registration and Idle mode Signalling Reduction (ISR) NAS states and state transitions NAS message formats EPS security architecture, AKA, key derivation functions Evolved UTRAN (incl. overview of the physical layer) E-UTRAN channel architecture (logical, transport and physical channels) OFDM basics, layer 1 frames, time-frequency resource mapping PDCCH formats and layer 1 resource assignment Radio Resource Control protocol (RRC) System information broadcasting, paging RRC connection establishment, RRC states Default/signalled configuration of Signalling/Data Radio Bearers UE capabilities, Feature Group Indicators RRC connection reconfiguration procedure (incl. intro to ASN.1) Measurement control, event reporting RRC connection release and re-direction procedures Packet Data Convergence Protocol (PDCP) PDCP architecture and functions RoHC header compression PDCP reordering and retransmission during handovers PDCP PDU formats Radio Link Control protocol (RLC) RLC architecture and functions RLC modes: AM, UM and TM ARQ operation (polling, status reporting, retransmissions and re-segmentation) RLC PDU formats Medium Access Control protocol (MAC) MAC architecture and functions Stop-and-wait HARQ Scheduling on DL-SCH and UL-SCH CQI reporting, BSR reporting and PHR reporting MAC control procedures MAC PDU formats S1 Application Protocol (S1AP) S1AP procedures Establishment of logical S1-connection UE context management in eNB E-RAB management S1 handover procedures Mobility and Interworking X2AP procedures X2 handover preparation and execution Overview and protocols for relay eNB operation WiFi interworking for VoWiFi CS interworking (CS fallback, SR-VCC) ANDSF introduction Signaling flows Random access and RRC connection establishment Initial Attach and establishment of default bearer Dedicated bearer establishment X2-based handover (LTE-to-LTE) Inter-RAT handover (LTE-to-UTRAN)
€495
E-Learning
max 1

LTE System Overview

CONTENTS The LTE System Overview course offers a comprehensive – yet easily understandable – overview of the functionality of LTE or 4G. LTE, or strictly speaking the Evolved Packet System (EPS), consists of the evolved Radio Access Network (E-UTRAN) and the Evolved Packet Core (EPC) as defined in 3GPP technical specifications. The course focuses on the network architecture, nodes and mode of operation of the entire LTE System. It accounts for interfaces, protocols and services provided by LTE, including Mobile Broadband, VoLTE and IoT. Message-level traffic cases are used throughout the course to demonstrate important functions and concepts. PREREQUISITES General knowledge about the architecture, terminology and modes of operation of the GSM/UMTS networks is recommended. Basic knowledge of the Internet Protocol (IP) family is useful. For required background knowledge, the Apis course 3GPP Mobile Systems Overview is recommended. 3GPP System Overview 2G and 3G networks and their relation to LTE/4G LTE network architecture and nodes, overall mode of operation Basic concepts: UE identities, PDN Connection, EPS Bearers, Quality of Service, etc. Traffic case: Network Attach and PDN Connection Setup IP Introduction The IP protocol stack: application / transport / network / L2 & L1 IP networking: routers, switches, DNS, DHCP, NAT Protocol Headers Relation to LTE E-UTRAN – the LTE RAN OFDM basics E-UTRAN characteristics, nodes and mode of operation E-UTRAN interfaces NAS – Non-Access Stratum protocols RRC – Radio Resources Control Layer 2: PDCP, RLC and MAC functions Traffic case: Handover E-UTRAN channel architecture: Logical Channels, Transport Channels and Physical Channels UE states: Idle and Connected Evolved Packet Core - EPC Core Network architecture and interfaces EPC nodes – MME, SGW, PGW, PCRF and HSS Control and User Plane Separation - CUPS LTE Security Context storage and context transfer Bearers, tunnelling and Quality of Service (QoS) EPC Protocols: S1AP, GTP, Diameter and PFCP Cloud and Network Function Virtualization (NFV) PDN Connection Setup and Data Transfer (Mobile Broadband) Networks Attach and PDN Connection Setup GTP-U Tunnels Access Point Name (APN) User Plane data transfer from end-to-end SIP – Session Initiation Protocol SIP nodes and network architecture User Agent, Proxy Server, Registrar and Location Service SIP Identities SIP Methods – requests and responses SDP, RTP and RTCP SIP Traffic Case IMS – the IP Multimedia Subsystem and VoLTE Multimedia over IP using SIP IMS nodes and architecture IP-CAN, CSCF (Call Session Control Function), HSS and AS IMS subscriber identities – IMPI and IMPU Basic IMS traffic cases; Registration and Invitation PCC – Policy and Charging Control What is Policy and Charging Control? PCC architecture The PCRF and the PCEF Handling of user data / traffic using PCC IoT in 4G NB-IoT and LTE-M IoT device behavior and traffic characteristics Communication options for IoT traffic SCEF and MTC-IWF A quick look at 5G Non-Stand Alone (NSA) NR and the en-gNB Stand-Alone (SA) NR NG-RAN and the 5GC Three main 5G use cases: eMBB, mMTC and URLLC
€495
E-Learning
max 1

LTE/4G in an Hour

CONTENTS This course provides a quick overview of the fourth-generation mobile technology, LTE or simply 4G. It focuses on establishing important technical concepts and terms, as well as putting LTE/4G into context by relating it to use cases and current technological trends. This condensed course is the perfect way to quickly understand what LTE/4G is and what it is used for, regardless of your end goal. Perhaps you are aiming for an expert level of knowledge, and this is your first steppingstone, or you just want to get a broad understanding of what LTE/4G is all about. LTE/4G in an Hour provides enough foundation to be able to navigate the technical terms used to discuss LTE/4G networks. It gives you the framework necessary to formulate relevant questions and understand how the major puzzle pieces of LTE/4G fit together. PREREQUISITES General technical knowledge of computing as well as experience from Tele and/or Data communication is beneficial but not necessary. NOTE: This course is not delivered with the FoldOut methodology. LTE/4G/EPS – System Architecture Why 4G? How is 4G different from previous “Generations” Network Architecture – E-UTRAN and EPC The eNB, MME, HSS, SGW, PGW and PCRF PDN Connections and EPS Bearers Services in LTE/4G Data Sessions in LTE/4G – Mobile Broadband Voice over LTE – VoLTE IoT in 4G E-UTRAN – The LTE Radio Access Network LTE Frequency Bands Radio Challenges Coverage vs Capacity
€95
E-Learning
max 1

SS7 Signalling in Mobile Networks

CONTENTS The SS7 Signalling in Mobile Networks course explains and describes the world’s most widespread inter-exchange signalling system used in fixed and mobile telecommunication today: Signalling System No 7. It provides the basic ideas and structure of the SS7 protocol stack. Different aspects of various signalling protocols and signalling applications in the telecommunications world are covered. There are a few detailed examples from both mobile and fixed networks. The course focus is on ITU SS7 and GSM/UMTS core network protocols that are based on SS7 system. The participants will also gain a general understanding on how to interpret log files and traces taken from live networks. PREREQUISITES General telecom and basic signalling knowledge is recommended. For background knowledge, we recommend the Apis’ course 3GPP Mobile Systems Overview. SS7 Introduction The overview of the SS7 system The definition and structure of the SS7 signalling network: SP, STP, SL, LS, etc. The logical division of SS7: MTP and User Parts Use of SS7 protocol in 2G and 3G mobile networks and fixed networks Overview of various SS7 protocols MTP - Message Transfer Part The functions of the different MTP levels The structure and functions of MTP signal units, signalling link states and link management functions MTP 3 message handling – addressing, routing, load sharing, and distribution The overview of Signalling Network Management and Testing functions ISUP - ISDN User Part Use and functions of ISUP in PSTN, ISDN, and mobile networks Various ISUP signalling procedures: call handling, circuit management, etc. ISUP messages and their structure SCCP - Signalling Connection Control Part SCCP functions and applications SCCP signalling modes: connectionless and connection oriented SCCP addresses and their usage in 3GPP networks SCCP messages and their structure TCAP - Transaction Capabilities Application Part TCAP functions and applications Functions of TCAP component and transaction sub-layer TCAP messages and their structure MAP - Mobile Application Part GSM/UMTS MAP interfaces and operations Overview of MAP signalling scenarios for mobility, call handling, supplementary services management, recovery, etc. Dialog portion functions Traffic case Detailed analysis of a mobile terminating call scenario with focus on MTP, SCCP, ISUP, TCAP, and MAP messages and their parameters CAMEL Application Part An introduction to Intelligent Networks nodes and functions with CAMEL as an example Overview of IN call triggers and CAMEL subscription information records Overview of basic CAP operations. SS7 over ATM Overview of SAAL-NNI protocols, their functions, and message formats Example SSCF and SSCOP procedures SS7 over IP Overview of SS7-over-IP interfaces, protocols, and emulation options Functions and messages of SCTP protocol, example SCTP packet flow Overview of M3UA functions and messages M3UA addressing with routing keys and routing contexts Example M3UA signaling scenarios for establishment of an association, user data transfer, and signaling network management.
€495
E-Learning
max 1

4G and 5G Interworking

CONTENTS This course presents the interconnection and interworking procedures between 4G Evolved Packet System and 5G System, as specified in the 3GPP standards. The course focuses on the deployment options, UE capabilities, network features, plus procedures for idle and connected mode device mobility and service continuity in a multi-access environment with 4G/5G core networks and possible inter-RAT dual connectivity scenarios. PREREQUISITES Technical knowledge of the architecture and procedures in the 4G and 5G systems is necessary. Attending Apis “LTE System Overview” and “5G System Overview” courses or having the equivalent knowledge will allow the participants to benefit fully from the course. Note: This course is not delivered with the FoldOut methodology. Network Architecture Brief overview of the 4G and 5G System architecture. Overview of deployment options for 4G and 5G core networks. Overview of deployment options for connecting 4G/5G radio to 4G/5G core networks. Brief overview of the IMS functionalities. Protocol used for communication on various interfaces within 4G/5G core networks, towards RAN, and to/inside IMS network elements. Overview of idle and connected mode mobility procedures for UEs moving between 2G/3G/4G/5G radio and core network. Overview of various possibilities to handle IMS signaling and media between 4G/5G RAN and core network. Data connectivity: PDN Connections and EPS Bearers in 4G, PDU Sessions and QoS Flows in 5G. Interworking: Core Network Deployment options for HSS/UDM/UDR. UE idle mode mobility procedures between 2G, 3G, 4G, and 5G. UE connected mode mobility procedures between 2G, 3G, 4G, and 5G. Handling of data connections in idle/connected mode mobility procedures. PDN Connection/PDU Session establishment aspects: CN domain selection, redirection, etc. Single and dual registration mode UEs. Interworking with and without N26 interfaces between 4G and 5G core networks. RAT Fallback and EPS Fallback for IMS sessions. Handling of Terminating Access Domain Selection for MT IMS calls. SMS transport options over 4G, 5G, and IMS over 4G or 5G. ANDSP and URSP data connections. Comparison of optimizations and data transfer options for IoT devices. Interworking: Access Network 5G Access Network options: NR, E-UTRA, Wi-Fi, Fixed Access. Various intra-/inter-RAT Dual Connectivity options. System Information parameters and UE radio capabilities related to IMS and 4G/5G interworking. RAN bases Dual Connectivity procedures. CN-based and RAN-based User Plane splitting options. Session transfer procedures between 3GPP and non-3GPP access, eg: Wi-Fi to/from 5G NR. RAN procedures for Dual Connectivity handling: Secondary Node handling, handover procedures. Unified Access Control in 5G.
€380
E-Learning
max 1

4G and 5G Interworking in an Hour

CONTENTS This course presents the technical overview of interconnection options and interworking procedures between 4G Evolved Packet System and 5G System, as specified in the 3GPP standards. The course focuses on the deployment options, network features and procedures for idle and connected mode device mobility and service continuity in a multi-access environment with 4G/5G core networks and possible inter-RAT dual connectivity scenarios. PREREQUISITES Technical knowledge of the architecture and procedures in the 4G and 5G systems is necessary. Attending Apis “LTE System Overview” and “5G System Overview” courses or having the equivalent knowledge will allow the participants to benefit fully from the course. NOTE: This course is not delivered with the FoldOut methodology. Network Architecture High-level network architecture for 4G and 5G interworking Terminology for UE connections to Packet Data Networks in 2G, 3G, 4G and 5G 4G and 5G UE core network identities Overview of inter-system procedures for UE 5GC – EPC Interworking Architecture Interworking of 4G and 5G Subscription Databases and HSS – UDM Interactions Interworking: Core Network Overview of idle mode mobility procedures between 2G, 3G, 4G and 5G UE operation mode and N26 interface Single and dual registration modes in EPC and 5GC Use of GUTIs Overview of connected mode mobility procedures between 2G, 3G, 4G and 5G Interworking procedures with and without N26 interface Parameters related to data connections handling and inter-system session continuity Glimpse at IMS specific procedures: RAT fallback and EPS fallback Interworking: Access Network UE capabilities and RFSP UE radio capabilities handling in EPC and 5GC, capability identifiers for RACS UE connecting to ng-/eNB: system information parameters and CN selection Dual Connectivity: introduction and overview of Dual Connectivity procedures Interworking with Wi-Fi Access PDU session transfers between different access types (3GPP and Wi-Fi) Access Network Discovery and Selection Policy (ANDSP) Overview of PS-to-CS SRVCC from 5G NR to 3G UTRA FDD
€95
E-Learning
max 1

5G Core Network Architecture

CONTENTS: This course presents the 5G System (5GS) as defined by 3GPP, focusing on the functionalities of the 5G core (5GC) network. The relevant basics of NG-RAN are also covered. Roles of the Network Functions (NFs) as specified in the 3GPP standards are discussed, including the interactions both within the 5GC and between the 5GC and the NG-RAN, the 5GC and the external AF for Service Influencing and the 5GC and the EPC for 4G ↔ 5G Interworking. The course explains the challenges the 5GS faces from the huge variety of services it is expected to cater to, and presents the new network features that enable the 5GS to satisfy the various service requirements in an optimal and cost-efficient way: Service Based Architecture approach with specialized NFs, Network Slicing, PDU Sessions with multiple PDU Session Anchors, hosting services closer to the user, traffic influencing from external AFs, and the 5G PCC model used to enforce service-specific subscription and traffic handling rules. The course presents how the 5GC handles the access to services by different types of UEs. It covers the 5G Registration and PDU Session Establishment traffic cases, User Plane resources definitions and handling, UE mobility handling, and the five basic 5G use cases (eMBB – including Vo5G, MIoT/mMTC, URLLC, V2X and HMTC). PREREQUISITES: Technical knowledge of the EPS system is crucial – the 5G features are discussed in relation to the existing 4G ones. To facilitate following the course we also recommend Apis' “5G System Overview” for introductory knowledge on 5G. 5G System overview Rationale behind the 5G definitions: support for various services and applications Requirements for the 5GS Service Based Architecture model for the 5GC Introduction of the 5GC NFs: AMF, SMF, UPF, UDR, UDM, AUSF, NEF, PCF, NSSF, NRF, UCMF, BSF, NSSAAF, NSACF, UPF and other 5GC network elements: SCP, SEPP 5GS Reference Points, including roaming scenarios (LBO and HR options) UE identities in 5G: SUPI, SUCI, GPSI, PEI, etc. Service Based Architecture (SBA) Definitions of Service Based Interface, Network Function (NF), NF Service, Service Producer and Service Consumer NF Registration, Discovery and Selection procedures Inter-operator interconnect border functionalities: SEPP, IPUPS SBA Security: Access Tokens and the role of the NRF Protocol on the SBI: http/2 Network Slicing Definition of a Network Slice Identifiers of Network Slices: NSI Id, NSSAI, S-NSAAI NFV as a tool to implement Network Slicing Rules and mechanisms for allocating a Network Slice for a UE: slice-specific information used at 5G Registration and PDU Session Setup Main 5G use cases (eMBB, MIoT, URLLC, V2X, HMTC) realized as separate Network Slices Network Slice as a product: Private Networks 5G Registration procedure Definition of types of Registration procedures: Initial, Mobility Update, Periodic Update Definition of a UE Registration Area Signaling flow with basic parameters for Access and Mobility enforcement, AF selection, Network Slice selection and creation of relevant UE contexts Negotiation of service-specific features and capabilities at Registration: MICO mode, LADN, UE Reachability, Mobility Patterns, Mobility Restrictions Access and Mobility NAS Protocol on N1: 5GMM Policy and Charging Control (PCC) overview Definition of PCC 5G requirements on PCC Comparison of the PCF vs the 4G PCRF Access and Mobility handling for a UE using AM Policy Associations QoS handling for PDU Sessions using SM Policy Associations and N4 Sessions Policy influencing from external AFs User Plane resources in 5G Definition of a PDU Session Signaling flow with basic parameters for AF selection, session QoS and routing enforcement and creation of relevant UE contexts Definitions of Service Data Flows, QoS Flows and their relationships to PDU Sessions, Data Radio Bearers and N3 Tunnels Definitions of QoS Rules, QoS Profiles, PCC Rules, SDF Templates Routing-specific definitions in the 5GC: PDU Session Anchors (PSAs), UPF chaining, PDU Sessions with Multiple PDU Session Anchors, User Plane splitting, Multi-Access Edge Computing (MEC), Local Area Data Networks (LADN) SMF control or UPF over the N4 interface Session Management NAS Protocol on N1: 5GSM Protocol on N4: PFCP Protocol on N3 and N9: GTP-U ver.1 5GC ↔ AF Interactions: Service Influencing Mechanisms for the external AFs to control access, QoS and routing of application data over 5GS Packet Flow Description Function (PFDF) role in defining and enforcing AF-specific traffic handling rules Network Exposure Function (NEF) role in the interactions between 5GC and external NFs IMS network elements as 5G AFs Vo5G as a service within the eMBB Network Slice 5GC ↔ NG-RAN Interactions LTE, WiFi and fixed access in the 5G ecosystem Introduction of the network elements of the different Access Networks to the 5GC: eNB, gNB, N3IWF, TNGF, W-AGF, 5G-RG Non-Standalone and Standalone deployment options Definition of RRC States in 5G: RRC_Idle, RRC_Connected, RRC_Inactive The impact of different RRC States on N2 Connection handling Protocol on N2: NGAP 5GC ↔ EPC Interactions N26 interface for MME ↔ AMF communication Single- and Dual-Registration modes for the UEs Combined EPC/5GC Network Architecture
€495
E-Learning
max 1

5G Core Network in a Day

CONTENTS This course presents the 5G Core Network Architecture as defined in the 3GPP standards. It quickly introduces the new network features (when compared with the 4G EPC), and focuses on the Service Based Architecture (SBA) concept and on the functionalities of the 5G CN Network Functions (NF). This condensed 5G Core Network Architecture course is intended to give a good understanding of how the 3GPP standards define the technology for a core network that is stable, secure, scalable and (relatively) cheap to deploy and maintain, and that can provide cost-efficient handling and data transfer for the huge variety of applications that the 5G networks are expected to service. It has been designed to be covered by students within one normal working day. This course also exists as a full three-day course, and as a one-hour overview variant. PREREQUISITES Technical knowledge of the mobile telecom, especially the 4G LTE/EPS is strongly recommended. NOTE: This course is not delivered with the FoldOut methodology. Putting 5G into context What are the requirements of the modern applications/services? Can the 4G LTE/EPS meet these requirements? Defining a new radio and a new core network as a way towards meeting these requirements The ITU grouping of expected applications – the basic 5G Use Cases: Enhanced Mobile Broadband, eMBB Massive Internet of Things, MIoT Ultra-Reliable and Low Latency Communication, URLLC Vehicle-to-Anything, V2X High Performance Machine Type Communication 5G Deployment Options What is Dual Connectivity? 5G Dual Connectivity Deployment options: Options 3 and 7: Non-Standalone New Radio Option 4: Non-Standalone E-UTRA Option 2: Standalone New Radio In which 5G deployment options is the 5GC used? Co-existing/Combined EPS and 5GC Virtualization as a tool to realize the 5GC What is virtualization? What are the benefits of virtualization? Virtualization techniques: Virtual Machines Dockers/Containers Management and Orchestration, MANO, as a tool to manage virtual networks 5G Network Features Network Slicing What is a Network Slice? What are the benefits of deploying Network Slices? Identifiers of the Network Slices Principles to allocate appropriate Network Slice(s) for a UE/service and the role of the Network Slice Selection Function, NSSF Multi-access Edge Computing, MEC What is Edge Computing? What are the benefits of using Edge Computing? ETSI MEC as a realization of the Edge Computing concept 5G-specific PDU Session features Various PDU Session types (IP/Ethernet/Unstructured) PDU Session with Multiple PDU Session Anchors, PSAs PSA/IP address change for an active PDU Session Service Based Architecture, SBA Basic definitions: Network Function, NF Network Service, NS Service Based Interface, SBI Service Producer and Consumer Communication Principles about the SBA: NS Registration and the role of the Network Repository Function, NRF NS Discovery and the role of the Service Communication Proxy, SECOP Security over the SBA 5G UE 5G Subscription and the role of the Unified Data Repository, UDR 5G Identifiers and the roles of the Unified Data Management, UDM and the 5G Equipment Identity Register, 5G-EIR Subscription Permanent Identifier, SUPI Subscription Concealed Identifier, SUCI 5G Globally Unique Temporary UE Identity, 5G-GUTI Generic Public Subscription Identifier, GPSI Permanent Equipment Identifier, PEI Capabilities of the 5G UEs and the role of the UE Radio Capability Management Function, UCMF 5G Core Network Procedures: network access and mobility 5G Registration and the role of the Access and Mobility Function, AMF Network Access security and the role of the Authentication Server Function, AUSF NF/Network Slice selection principles Stateless AMFs and the role of the Unstructured Data Storage Function, UDSF Policy Control at network access and the role of the Policy Control Function, PCF Application Influencing of network access and the role of the Network Exposure Function, NEF Inter-operator Control Plane security and the role of the Security Edge Protection proxy, SEPP 5G Core Network Procedures: session handling PDU Session Establishment and the role of the Session Management Function, SMF Session-related Policy Control and the role of the Policy Control Function, PCF Session/UE identification and the role of the Binding Support Function, BSF Policy Control for session management and the role of the Policy Control Function, PCF Charging in 5G and the role of the Charging Function, CHF SMS in 5G and the role of the SMS Function, SMSF 5G User Plane, UP Definitions of UP-related parameters: Packet Classification QoS parameters Routing rules User Plane resource handling in the 5GC and the role of the User Plane Function, UPF User Plane resource handling outside the 5GC, in the: gNB YOU Inter-operator User Plane security and the role of the Inter-PLMN User Plane Security, IPUPS
€380
E-Learning
max 1

5G Core Network in an Hour

CONTENTS This course provides a condensed overview of the 5G Core Network as defined in the 3GPP standards. It is intended to give a quick and concise summary of improvements and new concepts when comparing with the 4G EPC.   “5G Core Network in an Hour” provides a birds-eye view of the topic, focusing on the principles of the Service Based Architecture design and on the new network features intended to facilitate handling of the modern services, with high demands on the transport network resource guarantees. It has been designed to be fully covered by students within one hour. This course also has a one day and a full three-day version. PREREQUISITES Technical knowledge of the mobile telecom, especially the 4G LTE/EPS is strongly recommended. NOTE: This course is not delivered with the FoldOut methodology. Rationale behind defining a new system: why not LTE? Shortages of the LTE Modern day application/service requirements 5G Use Cases Enhanced Mobile Broadband, eMBB Massive Internet of Things, MIoT Ultra-Reliable and Low Latency Communication, URLLC Vehicle-to-Anything, V2X High Performance Machine Type Communication 5G Deployment Options 5G Dual Connectivity Deployment options: Options 3 and 7: Non-Standalone New Radio Option 4: Non-Standalone E-UTRA Option 2: Standalone New Radio Co-existing/Combined EPS and 5GC Service Based Architecture, SBA The SBA Design Communication Principles about the SBA Reference Points Security on the SBA Cloud-native approach to the SBA design: NF Virtualization Deployment options: Virtual Machines/Containers 5G Core Network Features Network Slicing What is a Network Slice? What are the benefits of deploying Network Slices? Identifiers for Network Slices Principles to allocate appropriate Network Slice(s) for a UE/service and the role of the Network Slice Selection Function, NSSF Multi-access Edge Computing, MEC What is Edge Computing? What are the benefits of using Edge Computing? Resource Definitions for 5G PDU Sessions: PDU Session with Multiple PDU Session Anchors, PSAs PSA/IP address change for an active PDU Session Local Area Data Networks, LADN QoS Flows Service Influencing AF as an external source of service-specific data handling Influencing of QoS, routing and charging in 5G Information exchange between an external AF and the 5GC: Subscription Dates Policy Rules Event Monitoring Analytics Policy Control: Access management, Mobility Management, QoS, routing and charging rules
€95
E-Learning
max 1