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“ GPRS “
GPRS- General Packet Radio Service provides a direct link into the Internet from a GSM phone
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INTRODUCTION TO GPRS GPRS will undoubtedly speed up a handset's
Internet connection - but it remains to be seen exactly how much speed can be achieved out of the system
GPRS works by aggregating a number of separate data channels. This is possible because data is being broken down into small 'packets' which are re-assembled by the receiving handset back into their original format.
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INTRODUCTION (cont…)
GPRS stands for General Packet Radio Service , and is a relatively low cost technology that offers packet-based radio service and allows data or information to be sent and received across mobile telephone networks.
GPRS provides a permanent connection where information can be sent or received immediately as the need arises, subject to radio coverage.
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GPRS and Packet Data N/W
Capacity and other end user aspects : It has ability to offer
data speeds of 14.1 Kbps to 17.2 Kbps, which allow easy
Internet access.
QoS (Quality of Service) : Service precedence, Reliability,
Delay and Throughput.
Integral Part of the future 3G Systems : the use of GPRS in
GSM n/w is known as 2.5G with limited Internet
accessibility speed.
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GPRS ARCHITECTURE & n/w enhancement
GPRS Subscriber Terminals
GPRS BSS
GPRS Networks Node
GPRS Mobility Management
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GPRS BSS Each BSC will require the installation of one or
more PCUs and a software upgrade. The PCU provides a physical and logical data interface out of the base station system (BSS) for packet data traffic.
The BTS may also require a software upgrade, but typically will not require hardware enhancement.
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GPRS NETWORKS NODE
In the core network, the existing MSCs are based upon circuit-switched central-office technology, and they cannot handle packet traffic.
Thus two new components, called GPRS Support Nodes, are added:
Serving GPRS Support Node (SGSN)
Gateway GPRS Support Node (GGSN)
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Gateway GPRS support node (GGSN):
The Gateway GPRS Support Node acts as an interface and a
router to external networks.
The GGSN contains routing information for GPRS mobiles,
which is used to tunnel packets through the IP based internal
backbone to the correct Serving GPRS Support Node.
The GGSN also collects charging information connected to the
use of the external data networks and can act as a packet filter for
incoming traffic.
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Serving GPRS support node (SGSN):
The Serving GPRS Support Node is responsible for
authentication of GPRS mobiles, registration of mobiles in the
network, mobility management, and collecting information for
charging for the use of the air interface.
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Information transfer control procedures (e.g., flow control, error detection, error correction and error recovery), see Figure . The needed protocols are
SNDCP Subnetwork Dependent Convergence Protocol
LLC Logical Link Control
RLC Radio Link Control
MAC Medium Access Control
PLL Physical Link Layer
RFL Physical RF Layer
BSSGP Base Station System GPRS Protocol
IP Internet Protocol
TCP Transmission Control Protocol
UDP User Datagram Protocol
GTP GPRS Tunneling Protocol
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The physical layer GPRS is compatible with GSM.
At the link layer of the air interface the GSM system uses
LAPDm whereas GPRS uses a Logical Link Control (LLC) and
Radio Link Control (RLC)/Medium Access Control (MAC).
The Radio Link Control function, which provides a radio-solution-
dependent reliable link.
The Medium Access Control function, which controls the access
signaling (request and grant) procedures for the radio channel,
and the mapping of LLC frames onto the GSM physical channel.
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GPRS Network Operations
Attachment and De-attachment procedure
APN- Access Point Name
Mobility Management
Routing
Communicating with IP N/W
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2. Access Point Name
Access Point Name (APN) is a configurable network
identifier used by a mobile device when connecting to a GSM
carrier.
The carrier will then examine this identifier to determine
what type of network connection should be created,
for example: what IP addresses should be assigned to the
wireless device, what security methods should be used, and
how or if, it should be connected to some private customer
network.
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Structure of APN Network Identifier: Defines the external network to which the
Gateway GPRS Support Node (GGSN) is connected. Optionally,
it may also include the service requested by the user. This part of
the APN is mandatory
Operator Identifier: Defines the specific operator’s packet
domain network in which the GGSN is located. This part of the
APN is optional. The MCC is the Mobile Country Code and the
MNC is the Mobile Network Code which together uniquely
identify a mobile network operator.
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3. Mobility Management
GPRS Mobility Management (GMM) is a GPRS signaling
protocol that handles mobility issues such as roaming,
authentication, and selection of encryption algorithms.
GPRS Mobility Management, together with Session
Management (GMM/SM) protocol support the mobility of
user terminal so that the SGSN can know the location of a
mobile station (MS) at any time and to activate, modify and
deactivate the PDP sessions required by the MS for the user
data transfer.
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If the MS moves to a new Location Area, it also moves to a new Routing Area.
Each RA is identified by a routing area identifier (RAI). This is made up of a
location area identifier (LAI) and a routing area code (RAC).
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4.Routing
There are three important routing schemes:
Mobile-originated message: This path begins at the
GPRS mobile and ends at the host
Network-initiated message when the MS is in its
home network: This path begins at the host and ends at the
GPRS mobile
Network-initiated message when the MS roams to
another GPRS network: This path begins at the host of
visited network and ends at the GPRS mobile
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GPRS Internal Backbone
The internal backbone is an IP based network used to carry
packets between different GSNs. Tunneling is used between
SGSNs and GGSNs, so the internal backbone does not need
any information about domains outside the GPRS network.
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WORKING OF GPRS
Each voice circuit in GSM transmits the speech on a secure 14kbps digital radio link between the mobile phone and a nearby GSM transceiver station.
The GPRS service joins together multiple speech channels to provide higher bandwidth data connections for GPRS data users. The radio bandwidth remains the same, it is just shared between the voice users and the data users.
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GPRS MOBILE DEVICES
The key use for GPRS is to send and receive data to a computer application such as Email, web browsing or even telemetry.
To use GPRS the service is 'dialed' in a similar manner to a standard data call at which point the user is 'attached' and an IP address is allocated.
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GPRS MOBILE DEVICES(cont…)
The three standard methods to connect your computer to GPRS mobile phone are:
1… Infrared
2… Data-cable
3… Bluetooth
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GPRS Roaming
In the short term don't expect to be able to roam to many countries with GPRS, many networks are still negotiating to set up roaming agreements. Technically there are two type of GPRS Roaming
1… Home Network Roaming
2… Local Network Roaming
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GPRS SECURITY
The radio interface is considered to be relatively secure being controlled by the GSM network's security - (SIM card + HLR). Security issues arise when data needs to leave the GPRS network to be delivered to either the Internet or a company LAN.
Internet connectivity is the cheapest and most common - and here you can take charge of security by encrypting sensitive data.
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KEY USER FEATURES OF GPRS
Speed…
Immediacy…
New and Better Applications…
Service Access…
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KEY NETWORK FEATURES OF GPRS
Packet Switching…
Spectrum Efficiency…
Internet Aware…
Supports TDMA and GSM…
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GENERAL APPLICATIONS OF GPRS
Communications—E-mail and fax; Intranet/Internet access Value-added services (VAS)—Information services;
games E-commerce—Retail; ticket purchasing; banking; financial
trading Location-based applications—Navigation; traffic
conditions; airline/rail schedules; location finder Vertical applications—Freight delivery; fleet
management; sales-force automation Advertising
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ADVANTAGES OF GPRS
GPRS will enable a variety of new and unique services to the mobile wireless subscriber. These mobile applications contain several unique characteristics that enhance the value to the customers.
First among them is mobility—the ability to maintain constant voice and data communications while on the move.
Second is immediacy, which allows subscribers to obtain connectivity when needed, regardless of location and without a lengthy login session.
Finally, localization allows subscribers to obtain information relevant to their current location
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