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User Plane Roaming
DNS Solution
Page 1
DNS Solution
User Plane Roaming
LBS Roaming Meeting, San Francisco
November 28, 2006
Trusted User Plane Roaming
User Plane Roaming
DNS Solution
Page 2
• Trusted user plane roaming seems straightforward
• The roaming MS can simply connect with the V-PDE
• Call flow (IS-801-1) same for MS/V-PDE & MS/H-PDE
• However, there is an issue:
•
•
•
MS is provisioned to access the H-PDE
MS needs to access the V-PDE
How does the roaming MS know the IP address of the V-PDE?
High Level Solution Overview
User Plane Roaming
DNS Solution
Page 3
• If the MS knows its own location…
• It can map its location to the appropriate V-PDE IP address
Visited Operator (Gotham Wireless)
IP address = 66.3.3.34
Where am I? Gotham Wireless
Gotham Wireless PDE IP address = 66.3.3.34
V-PDE
IS-801-1
PDSN
Determining Location
User Plane Roaming
DNS Solution
Page 4
• CDMA networks broadcast values that identify
themselves uniquely
•
•
•
System Identification Code (SID)
EV-DO SectorID
Mobile Country Code + Mobile Network Code (MCC+MNC)
• MS has access to these broadcasted values
• MS needs only to map a broadcasted value to the IP
address of the V-PDE
Mapping Location to V-PDE IP Address
User Plane Roaming
DNS Solution
Page 5
• SID/SectorID information broadcasted by CDMA networks
changes over time
• MCC+MNC is constant, but many operators don’t broadcast
these values
• Therefore, preferable to resolve mapping on a network server
• DNS solution:
• MS creates URL based on network broadcast information
• DNS is provisioned to return IP address of V-PDE for possible URLs
User Plane Roaming
DNS Solution Illustrated
DNS Solution
Page 6
• MS receives SID value from radio network
• MS creates SID-based URL (SID.Local.PDE)
• MS resolves URL to V-PDE IP address via DNS server
• MS accesses V-PDE
Visited Operator
IP address = 66.3.3.34
SID=10856
IS-801-1
V-PDE
10856.Local.PDE = 66.3.3.34
URL=10856.Local.PDE
PDSN
DNS
DNS Solution with Mobile IP or L2TP Roaming
User Plane Roaming
DNS Solution
Page 7
• Many roaming implementations use Mobile IP or L2TP
• Industry direction is Mobile IP (CDG resolution)
• In these cases, data traffic is tunneled back to the home operator
• H-DNS server or V-DNS server might be used (inconsistent between implementations)
• MS accesses V-PDE from home operator (security issue?)
Home Operator
Visited Operator
Network connection
MIP/L2TP tunnel
H-DNS
Server
HA/LNS
PDSN/FA/LAC
PDSN
Internet
PCF
BSA
RAN
IS-801 signaling
V-DNS
V-PDE Server
V-PDE Port Issue
User Plane Roaming
DNS Solution
Page 8
• Some LBS applications are configured to require PDE access
via a unique port
• For the DNS solution, these applications will try and access
the V-PDE via this unique port number
• The V-PDE must be configured to accept connections for
roaming MS applications on these particular ports
• There could be ongoing operational requirements to
reconfigure the V-PDE as new applications come on line
Advantages of DNS Solution
User Plane Roaming
DNS Solution
Page 9
• No PDE changes required
• Provisioning of DNS information is relatively minor
• If no MS changes required, then DNS solution is
fastest to market
Challenges with DNS Solution
User Plane Roaming
DNS Solution
Page 10
• MS Behavior
•
•
•
Can MS/application use network broadcast information to create URL?
Need to verify with application/handset/chipset providers
If new MS behavior is required:
– Long delay in getting new MS behavior implemented
– Issue with legacy mobiles
• Inconsistent MS access of DNS server (home vs. visited)
•
•
•
In some roaming implementations, visited operator DNS accessed
In some roaming implementations, home operator DNS accessed
Need to coordinate population of DNS servers with MS DNS access behavior
• V-PDE Port Issue
•
Could require significant coordination and configuration
Challenges with DNS Solution (cont.)
User Plane Roaming
DNS Solution
Page 11
• LBS and DNS server operational considerations
•
•
LBS operations usually separate from DNS operations
Requires significant coordination between two separate groups
• Security issues
•
•
Operators must expose PDEs directly to roaming mobiles
If Mobile IP or L2TP used, there are additional security issues
– Must expose PDE to all mobiles serviced by home operator HA/LNS
– This includes non-roaming mobiles in the home operator network
• No home operator awareness of V-PDE access
•
•
No home operator logging possible
Hinders any financial settlement process between operators
Actions Items
User Plane Roaming
DNS Solution
Page 12
Control plane: L3 (Openwave), operators directly inter-connected?, RSP support of
solution #2 (RSP in L3 call flow), full MSCID from RSP ok?, transport of L3
OPWV: gap analysis RLP/control plane, OPWV solution, official standards extension?
Sprint to find analysis
User Plane non-trusted: use control plane A/Is
User Plane trusted:
DNS solution: work offline, Qcom check SID lookup, operators free to pursue privates
IP redirection: Iusacell to champion
PDE interconnection solution: qcom, sprint, telus, = (RPC) transaction, BSA
snipppets, IS-801 forwarding (USC = any interconnection scheme)
New initiative: investigate settlement, retail billing, and transport (RSP/CRX) – QCOM
to coordinate w/ syniverse, versign (both will work on this), aicent to be contacted