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IP Transmission Efficiency
Improvement Feature Parameter
Description
Issue Draft A
Date 2014-01-20
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Contents
2 Overview.........................................................................................................................................3
3 Multiplexing...................................................................................................................................4
3.1 Overview........................................................................................................................................................................4
3.2 Frame Protocol Multiplexing (for UMTS Only)............................................................................................................4
3.2.1 Introduction.................................................................................................................................................................4
3.2.2 Technical Description..................................................................................................................................................5
3.2.2.1 Packet Format...........................................................................................................................................................5
3.2.2.2 Principles..................................................................................................................................................................6
3.3 UDP Multiplexing (for GSM and UMTS Only)............................................................................................................7
3.3.1 Introduction.................................................................................................................................................................7
3.3.2 Technical Description..................................................................................................................................................7
3.3.2.1 Packet Format...........................................................................................................................................................7
3.3.2.2 Principles................................................................................................................................................................10
3.4 Abis Multiplexing and Ater Multiplexing (for GSM Only).........................................................................................10
3.4.1 Introduction...............................................................................................................................................................10
3.4.2 Technical Description................................................................................................................................................11
3.5 PPP MUX.....................................................................................................................................................................12
3.5.1 Introduction...............................................................................................................................................................12
3.5.2 Technical Description................................................................................................................................................12
4 Header Compression...................................................................................................................15
4.1 Overview......................................................................................................................................................................15
4.2 IPHC.............................................................................................................................................................................15
4.2.1 Introduction...............................................................................................................................................................15
4.2.2 Technical Description................................................................................................................................................16
4.3 PPPHC..........................................................................................................................................................................18
4.3.1 Introduction...............................................................................................................................................................18
4.3.2 Technical Description................................................................................................................................................18
5 MLPPP/MCPPP............................................................................................................................21
5.1 Overview......................................................................................................................................................................21
5.2 Technical Description...................................................................................................................................................21
5.2.1 MLPPP.......................................................................................................................................................................22
5.2.2 MCPPP......................................................................................................................................................................23
6 Related Features...........................................................................................................................24
6.1 Features Related to LBFD-00300401 IP Header Compression....................................................................................24
6.2 Features Related to LBFD-003004 Compression & Multiplexing over E1/T1............................................................24
6.3 Features Related to LBFD-00300402 PPP MUX.........................................................................................................25
6.4 Features Related to LBFD-00300403 ML-PPP/MC-PPP............................................................................................25
6.5 Features Related to GBFD-118604 Abis MUX...........................................................................................................25
6.6 Features Related to GBFD-118612 Abis IPHC............................................................................................................26
6.7 Features Related to GBFD-118610 UDP MUX for A Transmission...........................................................................26
6.8 Features Related to WRFD-050420 FP MUX for IP Transmission.............................................................................26
6.9 Features Related to WRFD-050412 UDP MUX for Iu-CS Transmission...................................................................27
7 Network Impact...........................................................................................................................28
7.1 LBFD-00300401 IP Header Compression...................................................................................................................28
7.2 LBFD-003004 Compression & Multiplexing over E1/T1...........................................................................................28
7.3 LBFD-00300402 PPP MUX.........................................................................................................................................28
7.4 LBFD-00300403 ML-PPP/MC-PPP............................................................................................................................29
7.5 GBFD-118604 Abis MUX...........................................................................................................................................29
7.6 GBFD-118612 Abis IPHC............................................................................................................................................30
7.7 GBFD-118610 UDP MUX for A Transmission...........................................................................................................30
7.8 WRFD-050420 FP MUX for IP Transmission.............................................................................................................32
7.9 WRFD-050412 UDP MUX for Iu-CS Transmission...................................................................................................32
8 Engineering Guidelines.............................................................................................................33
8.1 FP MUX (for UMTS Only)..........................................................................................................................................33
8.1.1 When to Use FP MUX...............................................................................................................................................33
8.1.2 Required Information................................................................................................................................................33
8.1.3 Planning.....................................................................................................................................................................33
8.1.3.1 RF Planning............................................................................................................................................................33
8.1.3.2 Network Planning...................................................................................................................................................33
8.1.3.3 Hardware Planning.................................................................................................................................................33
8.1.4 Deployment...............................................................................................................................................................34
8.1.4.1 Requirements..........................................................................................................................................................34
8.1.4.2 Data Preparation.....................................................................................................................................................34
8.1.4.3 Activation...............................................................................................................................................................36
8.3.4.1 Requirements..........................................................................................................................................................51
8.3.4.2 Data Preparation.....................................................................................................................................................52
8.3.4.3 Activation...............................................................................................................................................................53
8.3.4.3.1 Using MML Commands......................................................................................................................................53
8.3.4.3.2 MML Command Examples.................................................................................................................................54
8.3.4.3.3 Using the CME....................................................................................................................................................54
8.3.4.4 Activation Observation...........................................................................................................................................56
8.3.4.5 Deactivation............................................................................................................................................................56
8.3.4.5.1 Using MML Commands......................................................................................................................................56
8.3.4.5.2 MML Command Examples.................................................................................................................................56
8.3.4.5.3 Using the CME....................................................................................................................................................56
8.3.5 Performance Monitoring............................................................................................................................................58
8.3.6 Parameter Optimization.............................................................................................................................................58
8.3.7 Troubleshooting.........................................................................................................................................................58
8.4 PPP MUX.....................................................................................................................................................................59
8.4.1 When to Use PPP MUX............................................................................................................................................59
8.4.2 Required Information................................................................................................................................................59
8.4.3 Planning.....................................................................................................................................................................59
8.4.3.1 RF Planning............................................................................................................................................................59
8.4.3.2 Network Planning...................................................................................................................................................59
8.4.3.3 Hardware Planning.................................................................................................................................................59
8.4.4 Deployment on the Base Station...............................................................................................................................59
8.4.4.1 Requirements..........................................................................................................................................................60
8.4.4.2 Data Preparation.....................................................................................................................................................60
8.4.4.3 Activation...............................................................................................................................................................63
8.4.4.3.1 Using MML Commands......................................................................................................................................63
8.4.4.3.2 MML Command Examples.................................................................................................................................63
8.4.4.3.3 Using the CME....................................................................................................................................................63
8.4.4.4 Activation Observation...........................................................................................................................................69
8.4.4.5 Deactivation............................................................................................................................................................69
8.4.5 Deployment on the Base Station Controller..............................................................................................................69
8.4.5.1 Requirements..........................................................................................................................................................69
8.4.5.2 Data Preparation.....................................................................................................................................................69
8.4.5.3 Activation...............................................................................................................................................................72
8.4.5.3.1 Using MML Commands......................................................................................................................................72
8.4.5.3.2 MML Command Examples.................................................................................................................................72
8.4.5.3.3 Using the CME....................................................................................................................................................73
8.4.5.4 Activation Observation...........................................................................................................................................78
8.4.5.5 Deactivation............................................................................................................................................................78
8.4.6 Performance Monitoring............................................................................................................................................79
8.4.7 Parameter Optimization.............................................................................................................................................79
8.4.8 Troubleshooting.........................................................................................................................................................79
8.5 IPHC.............................................................................................................................................................................79
8.5.1 When to Use IPHC....................................................................................................................................................79
8.5.2 Required Information................................................................................................................................................80
8.5.3 Planning.....................................................................................................................................................................80
8.5.3.1 RF Planning............................................................................................................................................................80
8.5.3.2 Network Planning...................................................................................................................................................80
8.5.3.3 Hardware Planning.................................................................................................................................................81
8.5.4 Deployment on the eNodeB/NodeB/eGBTS.............................................................................................................82
8.5.4.1 Requirements..........................................................................................................................................................82
8.5.4.2 Data Preparation.....................................................................................................................................................82
8.5.4.3 Activation...............................................................................................................................................................87
8.5.4.3.1 Using MML Commands......................................................................................................................................87
8.5.4.3.2 MML Command Examples.................................................................................................................................88
8.5.4.3.3 Using the CME....................................................................................................................................................88
8.5.4.4 Activation Observation...........................................................................................................................................93
8.5.4.5 Deactivation............................................................................................................................................................93
8.5.4.5.1 Using MML Commands......................................................................................................................................93
8.5.4.5.2 MML Command Examples.................................................................................................................................93
8.5.4.5.3 Using the CME....................................................................................................................................................93
8.5.5 Deployment on the GBTS.........................................................................................................................................94
8.5.5.1 Requirements..........................................................................................................................................................94
8.5.5.2 Data Preparation.....................................................................................................................................................94
8.5.5.3 Activation...............................................................................................................................................................95
8.5.5.3.1 Using MML Commands......................................................................................................................................95
8.5.5.3.2 MML Command Examples.................................................................................................................................96
8.5.5.3.3 Using the CME....................................................................................................................................................96
8.5.5.4 Activation Observation...........................................................................................................................................98
8.5.5.5 Deactivation............................................................................................................................................................99
8.5.5.5.1 Using MML Commands......................................................................................................................................99
8.5.5.5.2 MML Command Examples.................................................................................................................................99
8.5.5.5.3 Using the CME....................................................................................................................................................99
8.5.6 Deployment on the Base Station Controller............................................................................................................100
8.5.6.1 Requirements........................................................................................................................................................100
8.5.6.2 Data Preparation...................................................................................................................................................100
8.5.6.3 Activation.............................................................................................................................................................105
8.5.6.3.1 Using MML Commands....................................................................................................................................105
8.5.6.3.2 MML Command Examples...............................................................................................................................106
8.5.6.3.3 Using the CME..................................................................................................................................................106
8.5.6.4 Activation Observation.........................................................................................................................................109
8.5.6.5 Deactivation..........................................................................................................................................................110
9 Parameters...................................................................................................................................164
10 Counters....................................................................................................................................181
11 Glossary.....................................................................................................................................182
12 Reference Documents.............................................................................................................183
1.1 Scope
This document describes IP transmission efficiency improvement mechanisms used in GSM,
UMTS, and LTE networks, including its technical principles, related features, network impact,
and engineering guidelines.
l Feature change
Draft A (2014-01-20)
This document is created for SRAN9.0.
2 Overview
Different mechanisms for improving IP transmission efficiency are provided based on the
characteristics of the protocols, as shown in Figure 2-1.
3 Multiplexing
3.1 Overview
Multiplexing (MUX) reduces the header overhead of packets by multiplexing multiple packets
into one packet to improve transmission efficiency.
l FP MUX
l UDP MUX
l Abis MUX
l Ater MUX
l PPP MUX
Multiplexing may result in delay and jitter; therefore, multiplexing is not recommended when
bandwidth resources are sufficient.
3.2.1 Introduction
Frame Protocol Multiplexing (FP MUX), corresponding to the WRFD-050420 FP MUX for IP
Transmission feature, encapsulates multiple FP PDUs into one FP MUX packet, reducing the
UDP/IP/L2/L1 header transmission overhead and resulting in improved transmission efficiency.
FP MUX is not an open standard.
l The implementation is simple. FP MUX requires the support of only the transmission end
and the reception end. The intermediate transport equipment does not need to support FP
MUX.
l FP MUX significantly improves the transmission efficiency but increases the transmission
delay.
FP MUX is applicable only to the user plane of the Iub interface that is based on IP transmission.
The BSC6900, BSC6910, and NodeB support this feature.
l The FP PDUs in one FP MUX frame share the IP and UDP headers and therefore must
have the same source IP address, destination IP address, and DSCP.
l One FP MUX frame can carry the data of multiple users. The FP MUX header specifies
the size and owner of each FP PDU.
l The UDP header contains a fixed source UDP port number. The number indicates that this
packet is an FP MUX packet and therefore requires demultiplexing at the reception end.
FP MUX significantly improves the transmission efficiency. Take the speech service as an
example. The size of each speech packet is 41 bytes, and the total size of the IP and UDP headers
is 28 bytes. If FP MUX is not applied, the size of the IP packet is 69 bytes (28 bytes + 41 bytes).
If FP MUX is applied, the transmission efficiency is improved because the ratio of the UDP data
size to the IP packet size increases from 60% to 70% or even to 90% when the number of FP
subframes in the FP MUX frame increases. The ratio equals (41 x n) divided by [28 + (41 + 3)
x n], where n is a natural number. However, when the size of the IP packet increases, the
transmission delay also increases.
l Max subframe length[byte]: specifies the maximum size of an FP subframe. If the size
of an FP subframe exceeds the value of this parameter, the FP subframe is not multiplexed.
l Max frame length[byte]: specifies the maximum size of an FP MUX frame.
l Max delay time[ms]: specifies the maximum period of time that the system waits before
sending the multiplexed data. If the waiting time exceeds the value of this parameter, the
system immediately sends the multiplexed data to prevent a long delay.
3.2.2.2 Principles
The prerequisites for enabling FP MUX are as follows:
Figure 3-2 shows the working principle of FP MUX at the transmission end.
The transmission end buffers the user data (FP PDUs) and encapsulates the data into FP MUX
frames according to specific multiplexing conditions. Then, the FP MUX frame is sent to the
UDP layer.
l If the size of an FP PDU exceeds Max subframe length, the FP PDU is not multiplexed
but directly sent to the UDP layer.
l If the size of an FP MUX frame reaches Max frame length, the FP MUX frame is sent to
the UDP layer without being multiplexed with more FP PDUs.
l If the value of the timer reaches Max delay time, the FP MUX frame is sent to the UDP
layer without being multiplexed with more FP PDUs.
After receiving the FP MUX frames in sequence, the reception end demultiplexes the frames to
obtain the original data and perform service processing.
3.3.1 Introduction
UDP Multiplexing (UDP MUX) is a transport bearer multiplexing technology, which is defined
in 3GPP TR 29.814. It is also called RTP MUX. This technology enables multiple RTP packets
to be multiplexed in one UDP packet, reducing the overhead of the UDP/IP/L2/L1 header and
increasing the transmission efficiency.
l The implementation is simple. UDP MUX requires support only at the transmission end
and the reception end. The intermediate transport equipment does not need to support UDP
MUX.
l UDP MUX significantly improves the transmission efficiency but increases the
transmission delay.
l UDP MUX is an open standard.
UDP MUX is applicable to the user plane of the A and Iu-CS interfaces that are based on IP
transmission. The BSC6900 and BSC6910 support UDP MUX.
UDP MUX applied to the A interface corresponds to the GBFD-118610 UDP MUX for A
Transmission feature.
UDP MUX applied to the Iu-CS interface corresponds to the WRFD-050412 UDP MUX for Iu-
CS Transmission feature.
l Multiplexing mode 1: In this mode, the RTP header is multiplexed without being
compressed. The size of an RTP header is 12 bytes. 3.3.2.1 Packet Format shows the IP
packet format with the RTP header uncompressed.
l Multiplexing mode 2: In this mode, the RTP header is compressed and then multiplexed.
The field that remains unchanged during a call is removed from the RTP header, and only
the variable Sequence Number and Timestamp fields are reserved. The size of the RTP
header after compression is 3 bytes.Figure 3-4 shows the IP packet format with the RTP
header compressed.
l T: specifies whether the RTP header is compressed. Value 0 indicates that the RTP header
is not compressed, and value 1 indicates that the RTP header is compressed.
l Mux ID: is used in combination with the Source ID field to identify a user plane connection.
The value of this field is equal to the destination UDP port number of the RTP packet
divided by two.
l Length indicator: specifies the size of a multiplexed RTP packet, including the size of the
RTP header and payload. This field gives the information where the next multiplexed packet
starts.
l R: reserved extension bit. This field is set to 0.
l Source ID: is used in combination with the Mux ID field to identify a user plane connection.
The value of this field is equal to the source UDP port number of the RTP packet divided
by two.
l Sequence Number: specifies the sequence number of an RTP packet.
l Timestamp: specifies the time point when an RTP packet is sent.
l Payload Type: specifies the type of the payload.
l The RTP packets in one UDP MUX packet share the IP and UDP headers and therefore
must have the same source IP address, destination IP address, and DSCP.
l A UDP MUX packet can carry the data of different users. The Multiplex header specifies
the size and owner of each RTP packet.
l The UDP header contains a fixed source UDP port number. The number indicates that this
packet is a UDP MUX packet and therefore requires demultiplexing at the reception end.
As shown in Figure 3-3 and Figure 3-4, when k RTP packets are multiplexed into one UDP
packet, the IP packet overhead is reduced. When the RTP header is not compressed, an overhead
of (23 x k - 28) bytes is saved. When the RTP header is compressed, an overhead of (32 x k -
28) bytes is saved. In addition, the total layer 2 and layer 1 header overhead decreases with the
reducing number of packets. Therefore, the multiplexing efficiency is significantly improved.
For detailed analysis, see 3GPP TR 29.814.
3.3.2.2 Principles
The prerequisites for enabling UDP MUX are as follows:
Figure 3-5 shows the working principle of UDP MUX at the transmission end.
The transmission end buffers the user data and encapsulates multiple RTP packets into one UDP
MUX packet according to specific multiplexing conditions.
l If the size of a UDP MUX packet reaches MAXFRAMELEN, the UDP MUX packet is
sent without being multiplexed with more RTP packets.
l If the value of the timer reaches FPTIMER, the UDP MUX packet is sent without being
multiplexed with more RTP packets.
After receiving the UDP MUX packets in sequence, the reception end demultiplexes the packets
to obtain the original data and perform service processing.
3.4.1 Introduction
Abis MUX (corresponding to the GBFD-118604 Abis MUX feature) saves bandwidth by
multiplexing packets. The BSC and BTS serve as transmit and receive ends for each other. When
Abis MUX is enabled, the transmit end multiplexes the IP or User Datagram Protocol (UDP)
packets that meet the multiplexing requirements. Multiple IP or UDP packets are multiplexed
into one IP or UDP header at the transmit end and demultiplexed at the receive end to recover
the original data in the IP/UDP packets. This improves transmission efficiency and saves
transmission bandwidth.
The differences between Abis MUX and Ater MUX are as follows: Abis MUX applies to the
IP-based user plane for the Abis interface, whereas Ater MUX applies to the IP-based user plane
for the Ater interface.
When the BSC works in non-transmission resource pool networking mode and MUXTYPE is
set to ABISMUX, Abis MUX is enabled on the BSC. Other parameters are as follows:
l Maximum delay time[ms] (FPTIMER): specifies the maximum period of time that the
system waits before sending the multiplexed data. If the waiting time exceeds the value of
this parameter, the system immediately sends the multiplexed data to prevent a long delay.
l IS QOSPATH (ISQOSPATH): specifies whether a path is a QoS path.
l Max frame length[byte] (MAXFRAMELEN): specifies the maximum size of an Abis
MUX frame.
l PHB (PHB): specifies the PHB type of the IPMUX to be enabled.
l Max subframe length[byte] (SUBFRAMELEN): specifies the maximum size of an Abis
subframe. If the size of an Abis subframe exceeds the value of this parameter, the Abis
subframe is not multiplexed.
When the BSC works in transmission resource pool networking mode and MUXTYPE is set to
ABISMUX, Abis MUX is enabled on the BSC. Other parameters are as follows:
When IPMUXSWITCH is set to ENABLE, Abis MUX is enabled on the eGBTS. Other
parameters are as follows:
l Max Timer (TIMER): specifies the maximum period of time that the system waits before
sending the multiplexed data. If the waiting time exceeds the value of this parameter, the
system immediately sends the multiplexed data to prevent a long delay.
l Max Frame Length(FRAMELEN): specifies the maximum size of an Abis MUX frame.
l Max subframe length(SUBFRAMELEN): specifies the maximum size of an Abis
subframe. If the size of an Abis subframe exceeds the value of this parameter, the Abis
subframe is not multiplexed.
l IP MUX Type (MUXTYPE): When this parameter is set to ATERMUX, Ater MUX is
enabled on the BSC6900.
3.5.1 Introduction
PPP MUX (corresponding to the LBFD-00300402 PPP MUX feature) is used to multiplex PPP
headers at the PPP/MLPPP layer.
PPP MUX is a technology through which multiple PPP payloads (also called PPP MUX
subframes) are encapsulated into a single PPP frame (also called a PPP MUX frame) to reduce
the overhead of each PPP subframe and improve the bandwidth usage on PPP links.
PPP MUX applies to scenarios where short packets such as speech and data are transmitted over
low-speed links. For long packets, PPP MUX does not improve the transmission efficiency
adequately and prolongs the transmission delay. Therefore, using PPP MUX to transmit long
packets is not recommended.
The PPP MUX frame format is defined in RFC3153. PPP MUX is supported by:
The PPP MUX frame is a multiframe. In a multiframe, each multiplexed frame is called a
subframe. Figure 3-6 shows the structure of a PPP MUX frame. Figure 3-7 shows the structure
of a subframe.
Each PPP MUX protocol data unit (PDU) consists of a 2-byte PPP MUX identifier (0X0059)
and multiple subframes. Each subframe consists of the following parts:
l The protocol field flag (PFF) indicates whether a PPP identifier is included in the subframe.
l The length extension (LXT) bit indicates whether one or two bytes are contained in the
length field.
l The subframe length (LEN) indicates the number of bytes occupied by the PPP identifier
and information field of the subframe.
Compared with the original payload, each subframe is added with a 1-byte field indicating the
length and a protocol identifier (PID) field that exists only in the header subframe. The PID field
is shown as Protocol in Figure 3-7. The PID field consists of zero to two bytes, indicating the
multiplexed protocol types.
4 Header Compression
4.1 Overview
Header compression is used in IP over E1/T1 mode to reduce the frame header load on PPP links
or MLPPP links so that transmission bandwidth usage increases. Header compression requires
point-to-point support from both the transmit and receive ends.
Compared with multiplexing, header compression is more suitable when the BER is high. Head
compression is supported by:
l GSM: the A, Abis, and Ater interfaces of the BSC6900 and the A and Abis interfaces of
the BSC6910
l UMTS: the Iub, Iur, and Iu interfaces
l LTE: the S1 and X2 interfaces
4.2 IPHC
4.2.1 Introduction
As defined in RFC2507 and RFC3544, IPHC is a standard compression technology in IP over
E1 mode and is used to compress the IP, UDP, and RTP headers transmitted over PPP links.
IPHC deletes redundant information from the headers of IP or UDP packets that share the same
source and destination IP addresses as well as the same source and destination ports in the UDP
data flow. This improves transmission efficiency and saves IP transmission resources.
This section describes IPHC for transmission efficiency improvement, which corresponds to the
following features:
All packets in the same data stream have the same source and destination IP addresses. Most
fields in each packet header have constant values during transmission. IPHC compresses these
constant fields. In this way, the transmit end can use a simplified header to replace a standard
header (the IP/UDP header shown in Figure 4-1, which has 16 fields and occupies 28 bytes).
An IP/UDP header for the GSM and UMTS is reduced from 28 bytes to 4 bytes, as shown in
Figure 4-2.
An IP/UDP header for the LTE is reduced from 28 bytes to 5 bytes. The 5-byte compressed
header contains a context identifier (CID, 2 bytes), a generation field (1 byte), and an IP identifier
(2 bytes). The header is enough for uniquely identifying the data stream. The receive end replaces
the compressed header with the standard header before decompressing the header.
IPHC increases bandwidth usage, depending on the payload size. A smaller payload value will
result in higher bandwidth usage.
4.3 PPPHC
4.3.1 Introduction
This section describes PPPHC for transmission efficiency improvement (corresponding to the
LBFD-003004 Compression & Multiplexing over E1/T1 feature).
PPPHC is used to compress PPP headers. The ACFC and PFC techniques can be used together
or separately. The specific techniques are negotiated during the Link Control Protocol (LCP)
phase.
The flag field (F) is 0x7E. The address field (A) and the control field (C) have fixed values of
0xFF and 0x03.
The fields of a PPP frame shown in Figure 4-3 are described as follows:
l Flag: specifies the start or end of a frame. This field for a PPP frame is set to a fixed value.
l Address: specifies an address. This field is set to a fixed value.
l Control: specifies the control field. This field is set to a fixed value.
l Protocol: specifies the type of the protocol encapsulated by the information field. For
example, 0x0021 indicates that an IP packet is encapsulated.
l Information (also known as payload): contains the upper-layer protocol datagram
encapsulated by a PPP frame. The size of the information field varies and the maximum
size is specified by the maximum receive unit (MRU). The MRU is negotiable during the
PPP link establishment. If the MRU is not negotiated, the default size is 1500 bytes.
Different values of the Protocol field indicate different types of information fields, as shown
in Table 4-2.
l FCS: specifies the frame check sequence field.
Table 4-2 Mapping between the Protocol field value and information field type
0x0021 IP packet
4.3.2.2 ACFC
As defined in RFC1661, ACFC is used to compress the address and control fields in PPP and
MLPPP frames.
Since the address field (field A shown in Figure 4-3) and control field (field C shown in Figure
4-3) in a PPP header have fixed values during transmission, these fields can be compressed to
conserve bandwidth. During link establishment, the transmit and receive ends negotiate link
attributes, including whether to use ACFC. During the LCP phase, the transmit and receive ends
negotiate whether to compress these fields based on the option "Address-and-Control-Field-
Compression" in control messages sent on PPP links. If both ends use ACFC, the address and
control fields are omitted in subsequent frames.
On the BSC/RNC, if ACFC for PPP links and ACFC for MLPPP links are set to Enable, ACFC
is supported. The two ends then negotiate whether to use ACFC. If the parameters are set to
Disable, ACFC is not supported.
On the eNodeB/NodeB/eGBTS, the ACFC parameter specifies whether to activate ACFC for a
PPP link. The ACFC parameter specifies whether to activate ACFC for an MLPPP link.
On the GBTS, the ACFC parameter specifies whether to activate ACFC for a PPP link. The
ACFC parameter specifies whether to activate ACFC for an MLPPP link.
4.3.2.3 PFC
As defined in RFC1661, PFC is used to compress the protocol field in PPP and MLPPP frames.
The size of the protocol field in a PPP or MLPPP frame header (the Protocol field shown in
Figure 4-3) is two bytes. This field specifies the type of the encapsulated protocol. For example,
0x0021 indicates that an IP packet is encapsulated. Typically, packets at the network layer, such
as IP packets and compressed UDP/IP packets, have a protocol field value of less than 0xFF. In
this situation, the protocol field in each header can be compressed from 2 bytes to 1 byte.
The least significant bit of the protocol field in a PPP or MLPPP frame specifies whether to use
PFC. Value 0 indicates that PFC is not used, and value 1 indicates that PFC is used.
On the BSC/RNC, if PFC for PPP links and PFC for MLPPP links are set to Enable, PFC is
supported. The two ends then negotiate whether to use PFC. If the parameters are set to
Disable, PFC is not supported.
On the eNodeB/NodeB/eGBTS, the PFC parameter specifies whether to activate PFC for a PPP
link. The PFC parameter specifies whether to activate PFC for an MLPPP link.
On the GBTS, the PFC parameter specifies whether to activate PFC for a PPP link. The PFC
parameter specifies whether to activate PFC for an MLPPP link.
5 MLPPP/MCPPP
5.1 Overview
This section describes MLPPP/MCPPP for transmission efficiency improvement, which
corresponds to the feature LBFD-00300403 ML-PPP/MC-PPP. MLPPP (also called MP) is an
extension of the PPP protocol. It is a data link layer protocol that exists between the PPP layer
and the network layer. MLPPP stands for Multi-Link Point-to-Point Protocol.
MLPPP is used to combine multiple PPP links (also called MLPPP links) into one logical link.
MLPPP fragments upper-layer packets and then transmits the fragmented packets over MLPPP
links, increasing transmission efficiency.
MCPPP is an extension of MLPPP. MCPPP prioritizes packets and then fragments the packets
in descending order of priority, providing more service classes compared with MLPPP.
l GSM: the A, Abis, and Ater interfaces of the BSC6900 and the A and Abis interfaces of
the BSC6910
l UMTS: the Iub, Iur, and Iu interfaces of the RNC and the Iub interface of the NodeB
l LTE: the S1 and X2 interfaces of the eNodeB
l Each PPP link corresponds to only one E1 link. If multiple E1 links are used as transport
bearers, multiple PPP links must be configured. On a live network, the services with heavy
traffic require bandwidths of more than one E1 link.
l PPP frames are transmitted in sequence. As a result, high-priority frames may fail to be
transmitted because the network is congested with a large number of low-priority frames,
resulting in end-to-end performance deterioration.
To address the preceding problems, the MLPPP/MCPPP technique is used to increase the
transport bandwidths, enhance transmission reliability, and ensure the transmission priority.
5.2.1 MLPPP
Frame Format
The MLPPP frame format is defined in RFC1990. The MLPPP frame has two formats: with a
long sequence number and with a short sequence number, as shown in Figure 5-2 and Figure
5-3, respectively.
l B: Beginning fragment bit (one bit). This field specifies whether an MLPPP frame is the
first fragment of a PPP frame.
l E: Ending fragment bit (one bit). This field specifies whether an MLPPP frame is the last
fragment of a PPP frame.
5.2.2 MCPPP
MCPPP (also called MC) is an extended protocol on the basis of MLPPP. MCPPP stands for
Multi-Class Point-to-Point Protocol. By using the reserved bits in the MLPPP packets, MCPPP
grants priorities to the packets transmitted at the link convergence layer. Therefore, the packets
with higher real-time requirements or higher priorities can be transmitted preferentially, while
other packets are suspended. For details about MCPPP, see RFC2686.
The MLPPP technology divides a large packet into small packets and has each of the small
packets transmitted on different physical links. When different physical links have different
delays, the packets may be out of order. To ensure the correct sequence of packets, MLPPP and
MCPPP provide sequence numbers for the disassembled packets (small packets). MLPPP/
MCPPP provides long sequences and short sequences. Long sequences have a maximum of 16
MCPPP priorities. Short sequences have a maximum of four MCPPP priorities. Currently, the
base station controller and base station support different numbers of MCPPP priorities as
follows:
6 Related Features
Impacted Features
None
Impacted Features
None
Impacted Features
None
Impacted Features
None
Impacted Features
When this feature is used with the Transmission Load Adjustment Based on Actual Traffic
Measurement function of the GBFD-118605 IP QOS feature, the Abis transmission efficiency
improves significantly.
Impacted Features
None
Impacted Features
None
Impacted Features
This feature affects the following features:
When FP MUX is used, an RNC pool supports only one IP address. NodeBs are interconnected
to the RNC using IP paths.
When Transmission Resource Pool in RNC is used, an RNC pool supports multiple IP addresses.
This enables traffic data to be transmitted on different transmission paths to implement load
balancing. However, FP MUX enables traffic data to converge on one transmission path and
multiplexes traffic packets of the same type to one packet for transmission, which reduces the
transmission overhead. Therefore, Transmission Resource Pool in RNC and FP MUX cannot
be used concurrently.
Impacted Features
None
7 Network Impact
Network Performance
No impact.
Network Performance
No impact.
Network Performance
No impact.
Network Performance
No impact.
Network Performance
Abis MUX improves transmission efficiency on the Abis interface. Figure 7-1 shows the frame
format before and after Abis MUX is enabled, using enhanced full rate (EFR) speech packets
as an example.
Figure 7-1 Frame format before and after Abis MUX is enabled
Using EFR speech packets as an example, before Abis MUX is enabled, the sizes of the Ethernet
header, IP/UDP header, and payload for a frame are 14, 28, and 37 bytes, respectively. Therefore,
the size of a frame is 83 bytes and the total size of six frames is 498 bytes. After Abis MUX is
enabled, six frames are multiplexed. The total size of these multiplexed frames is 286 bytes, and
the average size of each frame is 47.67 bytes. Therefore, Abis MUX reduces the size of a frame
by: (83-47.67)/83 = 42.56%
Shorter original IP packets and more multiplexed frames lead to higher transmission efficiency.
When transmission quality deteriorates, especially when there is a bit error, enabling Abis MUX
has a negative impact on speech quality; for example, the mean opinion score (MOS) decreases.
The impact can be minimized by reducing the value of the parameter related to multiplexing
duration or by reducing the size of the frames to be multiplexed. However, the impact cannot
be eliminated. Abis MUX is not recommended if the BER is higher than 10-6.
Network Performance
Abis IPHC improves transmission efficiency on the Abis interface.
l Without Abis MUX, IPHC improves transmission efficiency on the Abis interface by about
33%.
Using FR speech packets as an example, before Abis IPHC is enabled, the sizes of the IP/
UDP header and payload are 28 and 37 bytes, respectively. The size of a packet is 72 bytes.
After Abis IPHC is enabled, the size of the IP/UDP header is reduced to 4 bytes and
therefore the size of an IP/UDP packet is reduced to 48 bytes.
Abis IPHC reduces the size of a packet by: (72 - 48)/72 = 33%
l With Abis MUX, IPHC further improves transmission efficiency on the Abis interface by
about 5%.
For example, the size of a packet is 447 bytes after 10 speech packets are multiplexed using
Abis MUX. After IPHC, the size of the packet is further reduced to 423 bytes.
Abis IPHC reduces the size of a packet by: (447 - 423)/447 = 5.4%
Network Performance
The UDP MUX for A Transmission feature improves transmission efficiency on the A interface.
l Multiplexing mode 1: In this mode, the RTP header is multiplexed without being
compressed.
l Multiplexing mode 2: In this mode, the RTP header is multiplexed and compressed.
Figure 7-2 shows the frame format before and after this feature is enabled, using EFR speech
packets with the RTP header being compressed as an example.
Figure 7-2 Frame format before and after UDP MUX for A Transmission is enabled
As shown in Figure 7-2, before this feature is enabled, the sizes of the Ethernet header, IP/UDP
header, RTP header, speech type field, and FCS for a frame are 14, 28, 12, 31, and 4 bytes,
respectively. Therefore, the size of a frame is 89 bytes and the total size of 10 frames is 890
bytes.
After this feature is enabled, 10 frames are multiplexed. The sizes of the Ethernet header, IP/
UDP header, multiplexed header, RTP header, speech type field, and FCS for a frame are reduced
to 14, 28, 5, 4, 31, and 4 bytes, respectively. The formula for calculating the total size of these
multiplexed frames is as follows: 4 bytes + 28 bytes + (5 bytes + 4 bytes + 31 bytes) x 10 + 4
bytes = 446 bytes
After this feature is enabled, transmission efficiency increases from 34.83% to 69.50%.
When there is a bit error, enabling this feature has a negative impact on speech quality. The
impact can be minimized by reducing the value of the parameter related to multiplexing duration
or by reducing the size of the frames to be multiplexed. However, the impact cannot be
eliminated. This feature is not recommended if the BER is higher than 10-6.
Network Performance
No impact.
Network Performance
No impact.
8 Engineering Guidelines
Since this feature may cause latency and jitter, it is not recommended that this feature be activated
if the bandwidth of the Iub interface is sufficient.
8.1.3 Planning
8.1.3.1 RF Planning
N/A
l The FG2a/FG2c, GOUa/GOUc, and POUc of the BSC6900 support this feature.
l The FG2c, GOUc, and EXOUa of the BSC6910 support this feature.
NodeB:
8.1.4 Deployment
8.1.4.1 Requirements
l Other features
This feature requires the WRFD-050402 IP Transmission Introduction on Iub Interface
feature.
l NEs
The receive end of IP packets support FP MUX.
l License
The license for the IP Transmission feature has been activated.
NOTE
The related MOs are IPMUX (when no transmission resource pools are configured) and IPPOOLMUX
(when transmission resource pools are configured).
Table 8-2 Data that needs to be prepared before activating FP MUX (NodeB side)
8.1.4.3 Activation
NOTE
You do not need to configure the number of packets to be multiplexed after feature activation. This is
because the RNC selects appropriate subframes within the period specified by the Max Timer parameter.
Subframes that meet the following conditions will be combined into a packet:
l The sending of the subframe is within the time specified by the Max Timer parameter.
l The size of the subframe is smaller than the value of the Max Subframe Length parameter.
l The total size of the subframes plus 8 is not larger than the value of the Max Frame Length parameter.
Step 2 For RAN15.0 or later, run the NodeB MML command ADD IPPATH to activate FP MUX over
the Iub interface on the NodeB side. For versions earlier than RAN15.0, run the NodeB MML
command SET FPMUX to activate FP MUX over the Iub interface on the NodeB side.
----End
When configuring FP MUX on the CME, perform a single configuration first, and then perform a batch
modification if required. Configure the parameters of a single object before a batch modification. Perform
a batch modification before logging out of the parameter setting interface.
Set parameters on the CME according to the operation sequence in Table 8-3. For instructions
on how to perform the CME single configuration, see CME Single Configuration Operation
Guide.
Step 2 (Optional) Modify objects in batches on the CME. (CME batch modification center)
To modify objects in batches, click on the CME to start the batch modification wizard. For
instructions on how to perform a batch modification through the CME batch modification center,
press F1 on the wizard interface to obtain online help.
----End
Max SUBFRAM
Subframe ELEN
Length
Step 2 For RAN15.0 or later, run the NodeB MML command DSP IPPATH to query whether the value
of the IPMUX Switch Flag parameter is Enable for a specified IP path. For versions earlier
than RAN15.0, run the NodeB MML command LST FPMUX to query whether the value of the
IPMUX Switch Flag is Enable for a specified IP path.
----End
8.1.4.5 Deactivation
Step 2 Run the NodeB MML command MOD IPPATH to deactivate the FP MUX for IP Transmission
feature.
----End
When configuring FP MUX on the CME, perform a single configuration first, and then perform a batch
modification if required. Configure the parameters of a single object before a batch modification. Perform
a batch modification before logging out of the parameter setting interface.
Set parameters on the CME according to the operation sequence in Table 8-4. For instructions
on how to perform the CME single configuration, see CME Single Configuration Operation
Guide.
Step 2 (Optional) Modify objects in batches on the CME. (CME batch modification center)
To modify objects in batches, click on the CME to start the batch modification wizard. For
instructions on how to perform a batch modification through the CME batch modification center,
press F1 on the wizard interface to obtain online help.
----End
Step 2 Run the NodeB MML command DSP IPPATH to query the value of the IPMUX Switch
Flag parameter for a specified IP path.
----End
If the size of the multiplexed frame is greater than the value of the MTU parameter, which can
be set by running the SET ETHPORT command, the multiplexed frame will be fragmented.
To avoid this, modify the value of the MAXFRAMELEN parameter.
The greater the value of the FPTIMER parameter, the higher the multiplexing rate and the more
obvious the delay and jitter.
8.1.7 Troubleshooting
N/A
UDP MUX is not recommended if the BER is higher than 10-6 or the transmission delay is close
to the threshold that the A/Iu-CS interface requires for the transmission network QoS.
Since UDP MUX may cause latency and jitter, it is not recommended that UDP MUX be
activated if the BSC/RNC and the CN equipment are located in the same equipment room.
8.2.3 Planning
8.2.3.1 RF Planning
N/A
BSC6910 l FG2c
l GOUc
l EXOUa
8.2.4 Deployment
8.2.4.1 Requirements
l Other features
The UDP MUX for A Transmission feature requires GBFD-118602 A over IP and
GBFD-118622 A IP over E1/T1.
The UDP MUX for Iu-CS Transmission feature requires the WRFD-050409 IP
Transmission Introduction on Iu Interface feature.
l NEs
l Other requirements
Static IP routing to the local BSC/RNC is configured on the peer device.
The RTCPSWITCH parameter is set to ON(Open) for the UDP MUX for A Transmission
feature. The RTCPSwitch parameter is set to ON for the UDP MUX for Iu-CS Transmission
feature. For detailed operations, see 8.2.4.3 Activation.
8.2.4.3 Activation
NOTE
l If no transmission resource pools are configured, IP paths must be configured based on the network
plan. If transmission resource pools are configured, correct adjacent nodes must be configured based
on the network plan.
l The BSC/RNC assigns a default IPMUXINDEX value, but this parameter can also be set manually.
l The RTCP function is enabled. To enable the function for the UDP MUX for A Transmission feature,
run the ADD GCNNODE command with RTCPSWITCH parameter is set to ON(Open). To enable
the function for the UDP MUX for Iu-CS Transmission feature, run the ADD UCNNODE command
with RTCPSwitch set to ON.
When configuring UDP MUX on the CME, perform a single configuration first, and then perform a batch
modification if required. Configure the parameters of a single object before a batch modification. Perform
a batch modification before logging out of the parameter setting interface.
Set parameters on the CME according to the operation sequence in Table 8-5. For instructions
on how to perform the CME single configuration, see CME Single Configuration Operation
Guide.
Step 2 (Optional) Modify objects in batches on the CME. (CME batch modification center)
To modify objects in batches, click on the CME to start the batch modification wizard. For
instructions on how to perform a batch modification through the CME batch modification center,
press F1 on the wizard interface to obtain online help.
----End
IP path ID PATHID
IS ISQOSPAT
QOSPATH H
Max SUBFRAM
subframe ELEN
length[byte]
Maximum MAXFRAM
Frame ELEN
Length[byte]
Maximum FPTIMER
Delay Time
[ms]
Receive UDPMUXM
UDP MUX ODRECV
Mode
IP MUX IPMUXIND
Index EX
Maximum MAXFRAM
Frame ELEN
Length[byte]
Maximum FPTIMER
Delay Time
[ms]
Receive UDPMUXM
UDP MUX ODRECV
Mode
IP MUX IPPOOLMU
Index XINDEX
8.2.4.5 Deactivation
NOTE
When configuring UDP MUX on the CME, perform a single configuration first, and then perform a batch
modification if required. Configure the parameters of a single object before a batch modification. Perform
a batch modification before logging out of the parameter setting interface.
Set parameters on the CME according to the operation sequence in Table 8-6. For instructions
on how to perform the CME single configuration, see CME Single Configuration Operation
Guide.
Step 2 (Optional) Modify objects in batches on the CME. (CME batch modification center)
To modify objects in batches, click on the CME to start the batch modification wizard. For
instructions on how to perform a batch modification through the CME batch modification center,
press F1 on the wizard interface to obtain online help.
----End
If the size of the multiplexed frame is greater than the value of the MTU parameter, which can
be set by running the SET ETHPORT command, the multiplexed frame will be fragmented.
To avoid this, modify the value of the MAXFRAMELEN parameter.
The greater the value of the FPTIMER parameter, the higher the frequency reuse coefficient
and the more obvious the delay and jitter.
NE Parameter
8.2.7 Troubleshooting
If transmission bandwidth is not saved after UDP MUX is enabled, perform the following
operations:
During off-peak hours, few packets can be multiplexed and UDP MUX cannot save transmission
bandwidth. This is not a fault.
Step 2 Verify that SUBFRAMETHRES, TIMEOUT, and PKTLENTHRES are appropriately set to
ensure that packets can be multiplexed.
1. In non-transmission pool networking mode, run the DSP IPMUX command to query the
statistics and IP MUX status.
l If IPMUX Status is Enable and the number of sent and received packets increases after
multiplexing, the IP MUX function is normal.
l If IPMUX Status is Enable but the number of sent and received packets does not
increase after multiplexing, check whether the IP MUX function is configured correctly.
2. In transmission pool networking mode, run the DSP IPPOOLMUX command to query
the statistics and value of IPMUX Status.
l If IPMUX Status is Enable and the number of sent and received packets increases after
multiplexing, the IP pool MUX function is normal.
l If IPMUX Status is Enable and the number of sent and received packets does not
increase after multiplexing, check whether the IP pool MUX function is configured
correctly.
----End
8.3.3 Planning
8.3.3.1 RF Planning
N/A
NE Required Board
NE Required Board
If both the BSC and BTS use IP over Ethernet transmission, the BSC must be configured
with the boards listed in the following table.
NE Required Board
l BTS
The BTS3006C and BTS3002E do not support this feature.
8.3.4 Deployment
8.3.4.1 Requirements
Aspect Requirement
MS None
MSC None
Aspect Requirement
Table 8-9 Data to prepare before activating Abis MUX (GBTS side) (Related MO:
BTSABISMUXFLOW)
8.3.4.3 Activation
l The BSC can assign a value to IP MUX Index by default. You can also set this parameter based on
actual situations.
l If IS QOSPATH is set to YES(YES), set the PHB parameter to specify the per-hop behavior (PHB)
type for which Abis MUX is to be activated.
l GBTS
On the BSC LMT, run the ADD BTSABISMUXFLOW command with Service Type set
to an appropriate value to add an Abis MUX stream on the BTS side.
l eGBTS
During initial configuration, run the ADD IPPATH command on the BTS LMT to add
an Abis MUX stream on the eGBTS side. In this step, set Path Type to FIXED(Fixed
QoS) and IPMUX Switch Flag to ENABLE(Enable).
During data adjustment, run the MOD IPPATH command on the BTS LMT to add an
Abis MUX stream on the eGBTS side. In this step, set Path Type to FIXED(Fixed
QoS) and IPMUX Switch Flag to ENABLE(Enable).
When configuring Abis MUX on the CME, perform a single configuration first, and then perform a batch
modification if required. Configure the parameters of a single object before a batch modification. Perform
a batch modification before logging out of the parameter setting interface.
Set parameters on the CME according to the operation sequence in Table 8-10, Table 8-11, and
Table 8-12 . For instructions on how to perform the CME single configuration, see CME Single
Configuration Operation Guide.
Step 2 (Optional) Modify objects in batches on the CME. (CME batch modification center)
To modify objects in batches, click on the CME to start the batch modification wizard. For
instructions on how to perform a batch modification through the CME batch modification center,
press F1 on the wizard interface to obtain online help.
----End
IP PATH ID PATHID
IP MUX IPMUXIND
Index EX
IS ISQOSPAT
QOSPATH H
IP MUX IPPOOLMU
Index XINDEX
8.3.4.5 Deactivation
When configuring Abis MUX on the CME, perform a single configuration first, and then perform a batch
modification if required. Configure the parameters of a single object before a batch modification. Perform
a batch modification before logging out of the parameter setting interface.
Set parameters on the CME according to the operation sequence in Table 8-13 through Table
8-15. For instructions on how to perform the CME single configuration, see CME Single
Configuration Operation Guide.
Step 2 (Optional) Modify objects in batches on the CME. (CME batch modification center)
To modify objects in batches, click on the CME to start the batch modification wizard. For
instructions on how to perform a batch modification through the CME batch modification center,
press F1 on the wizard interface to obtain online help.
----End
NE Parameter
GBTS l TIMEOUT
l PKTLENTHRES
eGBTS l TIMER
l FRAMELEN
8.3.7 Troubleshooting
If transmission bandwidth is not saved after Abis MUX is enabled, perform the following
operations:
During off-peak hours, few packets can be multiplexed and Abis MUX cannot save transmission
bandwidth. This is not a fault.
Step 2 Modify the settings of SUBFRAMETHRES, TIMEOUT, and PKTLENTHRES to ensure that
packets can be multiplexed.
----End
8.4.3 Planning
8.4.3.1 RF Planning
None
8.4.4.1 Requirements
Transmission equipment connected to the eNodeB/NodeB supports E1/T1 ports along with PPP
MUX.
l Network plan (negotiation required): parameter values planned by the operator and
negotiated with the evolved packet core (EPC) or peer transmission equipment
l Network plan (negotiation not required): parameter values planned and set by the operator
l User-defined: parameter values set by users
Required Data
None
Scenario-specific Data
PPP MUX for a PPP Link
The following table describes the parameters that must be set in a PPPLNK MO to configure
PPP MUX for a PPP link. The cabinet number, subrack number, and slot number of the PPP
link must be the same as those of the board where the link is located. If a UMPT is used for
transmission, set the subboard type of the PPP link to BASE_BOARD(Base Board).
The following table describes the parameters that must be set in an MPGRP MO to configure
PPP MUX for an MLPPP group. The cabinet number, subrack number, and slot number of the
MLPPP group must be the same as those of the board where the group is located. If a UMPT is
used for transmission, set the subboard type of the PPP link to BASE_BOARD(Base Board).
The following table describes the parameters that must be set in an MPLNK MO to configure
PPP MUX for an MLPPP link in an MLPPP group. Before adding an MLPPP link to a specific
MLPPP group, ensure that the MLPPP group has been configured. The cabinet number, subrack
number, and slot number of an E1/T1 port must be the same as those of the board where the port
is located. If a UMPT is used for transmission, set the subboard types of the MLPPP link, MLPPP
group, and E1/T1 port to BASE_BOARD(Base Board).
8.4.4.3 Activation
Step 1 Run the ADD MPGRP command to configure PPP MUX for an MLPPP group.
Step 2 Run the ADD MPLNK command to add an MLPPP link to the MLPPP group.
----End
Using the CME to Perform Batch Configuration for Newly Deployed Base Stations
Enter the values of the parameters listed in Table 8-17 in a summary data file, which also contains
other data for the new base stations to be deployed. Then, import the summary data file into the
CME for batch configuration. For detailed instructions, see sections "Creating eNodeBs in
Batches" and "Creating NodeBs in Batches" in the initial configuration guide for the eNodeB
and NodeB, respectively.
The summary data file may be a scenario-specific file provided by the CME or a customized
file, depending on the following conditions:
l The MOs in Table 8-17 are contained in a scenario-specific summary data file. In this
situation, set the parameters in the MOs, and then verify and save the file.
l Some MOs in Table 8-17 are not contained in a scenario-specific summary data file. In
this situation, customize a summary data file to include the MOs before you can set the
parameters.
Using the CME to Perform Batch Configuration for Existing Base Stations
Batch reconfiguration using the CME is the recommended method to activate a feature on
existing base stations. This method reconfigures all data, except neighbor relationships, for
multiple base stations in a single procedure. The procedure is as follows:
Step 1 After creating a planned data area, choose CME > Advanced > Customize Summary Data
File (U2000 client mode), or choose Advanced > Customize Summary Data File (CME client
mode), to customize a summary data file for batch reconfiguration.
NOTE
Step 2 Choose CME > LTE Application/UMTS Application/GSM Application > Export Data >
Export Base Station Bulk Configuration Data (U2000 client mode), or choose LTE
Application/UMTS Application/GSM Application > Export Data > Export Base Station
Bulk Configuration Data (CME client mode), to export the base station data stored on the CME
into the customized summary data file.
Step 3 In the summary data file, set the parameters in the MOs listed in Table 8-17 and close the file.
Step 4 Choose CME > LTE Application/UMTS Application/GSM Application > Import Data >
Import Base Station Bulk Configuration Data (U2000 client mode), or choose LTE
Application/UMTS Application/GSM Application > Import Data > Import Base Station
Bulk Configuration Data (CME client mode), to import the summary data file into the CME,
and then start the data verification.
Step 5 After data verification is complete, choose CME > Planned Area > Export Incremental
Scripts (U2000 client mode), or choose Area Management > Planned Area > Export
Incremental Scripts (CME client mode), to export and activate the incremental scripts.
----End
Step 1 In the planned data area, click Base Station in the upper left corner of the configuration window.
Step 2 In area 1 shown in Figure 8-1, select the base station to which the MOs belong.
NOTE
To view descriptions of the parameters in the MO, click in area 4 and press F1.
Area 5 displays the details of a selected area-4 entry in vertical format. Click the Details icon to show or
hide this area.
Step 3 On the Search tab page in area 2, enter an MO name, for example, CELL.
Step 4 In area 3, double-click the MO in the Object Name column. All parameters in this MO are
displayed in area 4.
Step 6 Choose CME > Planned Area > Export Incremental Scripts (U2000 client mode), or choose
Area Management > Planned Area > Export Incremental Scripts (CME client mode), to
export and activate the incremental scripts.
----End
8.4.4.5 Deactivation
N/A
8.4.5.1 Requirements
Transmission equipment connected to the BSC/RNC supports E1/T1 ports along with PPP
MUX.
l Network plan (negotiation required): parameter values planned by the operator and
negotiated with the EPC or peer transmission equipment
l Network plan (negotiation not required): parameter values planned and set by the operator
l User-defined: parameter values set by users
Required Data
None
Scenario-specific Data
PPP MUX for a PPP Link
The following table describes the parameters that must be set in a PPPLNK MO to configure
PPP MUX for a PPP link. The subrack number and slot number of the PPP link must be the same
as those of the board where the link is located.
PPP mux max sub- PPPLNK. Network plan Set this parameter
frame length MAXSFLEN (negotiation based on the network
required) plan. These
parameters are valid
PPP mux max mux- PPPLNK. Network plan only if the
frame length MAXMFLEN (negotiation PPPLNK.PPPMUX
required) parameter is set to
PPP mux framing PPPLNK. Network plan ENABLE(Enable).
out-time[us] MUXTIME (negotiation
required)
The following table describes the parameters that must be set in an MPGRP MO to configure
PPP MUX for an MLPPP group. The subrack number and slot number of the MLPPP group
must be the same as those of the board where the group is located.
PPP mux max sub- MPGRP. Network plan Set this parameter
frame length MAXSFLEN (negotiation based on the network
required) plan. These
parameters are valid
PPP mux max mux- MPGRP. Network plan only if the
frame length MAXMFLEN (negotiation MPGRP.PPPMUX
required) parameter is set to
PPP mux framing MPGRP. Network plan ENABLE(Enable).
out-time[us] MUXTIME (negotiation
required)
The following table describes the parameters that must be set in an MPLNK MO to configure
PPP MUX for an MLPPP link in an MLPPP group. Before adding an MLPPP link to a specific
MLPPP group, ensure that the MLPPP group has been configured. The subrack number and slot
number of an E1/T1 port must be the same as those of the board where the port is located.
8.4.5.3 Activation
When configuring PPP MUX on the CME, perform a single configuration first, and then perform a batch
modification if required. Configure the parameters of a single object before a batch modification. Perform
a batch modification before logging out of the parameter setting interface.
Set parameters on the CME according to the operation sequence in Table 8-18. For instructions
on how to perform the CME single configuration, see CME Single Configuration Operation
Guide.
Step 2 (Optional) Modify objects in batches on the CME. (CME batch modification center)
To modify objects in batches, click on the CME to start the batch modification wizard. For
instructions on how to perform a batch modification through the CME batch modification center,
press F1 on the wizard interface to obtain online help.
----End
Slot No. SN
Logic LGCAPPTY
function type PE
Borrow BORROWD
DevIP EVIP
Local IP LOCALIP
address
Borrowed DEVIP
device IP
address
Peer IP PEERIP
address
Head IPHC
compress
Protocol PFC
field
compress
Validate AUTHTYP
protocol type E
Validate AUTHMOD
mode E
Validate AUTHPWD
password
Sub-protocol RESTARTT
negotiate out MR
time[S]
Keep-alive KEEPALIV
timer length E
[S]
Error-frame ERRDETE
detect switch CTSW
Error-frame ERRALAR
alarm MTHD
threshold
Operator OPSEPFLA
Separated G
Flag
Operator OPSEPIND
Separated EX
Index
Function REMARK
Description
Slot No. SN
Logic LGCAPPTY
function type PE
MP Group MPGRPN
No.
MP type MPTYPE
Borrow BORROWD
DevIP EVIP
Local IP LOCALIP
address
Borrowed DEVIP
device IP
address
Peer IP PEERIP
address
MC PRI MCCLASS
number
MP flake FRAGSIZE
size
Head IPHC
compress
Protocol PFC
field
compress
Validate AUTHTYP
protocol type E
Validate AUTHMOD
mode E
Validate AUTHPWD
password
Error-frame ERRDETE
detect switch CTSW
Error-frame ERRALAR
alarm MTHD
threshold
Operator OPSEPFLA
Separated G
Flag
Operator OPSEPIND
Separated EX
Index
Function REMARK
Description
Slot No. SN
MP Group MPGRPN
No.
Sub-protocol RESTARTT
negotiate out MR
time[S]
Keep-alive KEEPALIV
timer length E
[S]
8.4.5.5 Deactivation
N/A
8.4.8 Troubleshooting
None
8.5 IPHC
This section describes engineering guidelines for IPHC.
l In scenarios where E1 resources are insufficient, use the following functions or features in
order of priority to save transmission resources: VAD, Abis MUX, Abis IPHC, and local
switching. If bandwidth requirements still cannot be met after VAD or Abis MUX is used,
use Abis IPHC.
NOTE
Use of the local switching function must be permitted by the operator because the function involves lawful
interception.
l High-BER scenarios, such as microwave transmission on BSCs in a desert. The
instantaneous BER may be larger than 1e-6 due to large temperature differences during a
day and a harsh environment. In these scenarios, it is recommended that IPHC be enabled
to improve transmission efficiency instead of Abis MUX. This is because Abis MUX
increases the datagram size, and therefore increases the packet loss rate. As a result, speech
quality deteriorates in high-BER scenarios. Unlike Abis MUX, IPHC reduces datagram
size, and therefore decreases the packet loss rate. As a result, speech quality improves.
l When TDM transmission is converted to IP over E1 transmission or IP over E1 transmission
is deployed, the bandwidth is limited. In this scenario, it is recommended that IPHC be
enabled to improve transmission efficiency. Abis MUX can be enabled together with IPHC,
this further improves transmission efficiency by about 5%.
l In scenarios where BTSs are cascaded in IP over E1 mode and transmission bandwidth
between BTSs is limited, perform IPHC on the MP/PPP links between the BTSs.
day and a harsh environment. In these scenarios, it is recommended that IPHC be enabled
to improve transmission efficiency instead of FP MUX. This is because FP MUX increases
the datagram size, and therefore increases the packet loss rate. As a result, speech quality
deteriorates in high-BER scenarios. Unlike FP MUX, IPHC reduces datagram size, and
therefore decreases the packet loss rate. As a result, speech quality improves.
l In scenarios where NodeBs are cascaded in IP over E1 mode and transmission bandwidth
between NodeBs is limited, perform IPHC on the MP/PPP links between the NodeBs.
The BTS allows compression of non-TCP packets (UDP packets). It does not allow compression of TCP
and non-TCP packets simultaneously and compression of RTP packets. When the BTS is interconnected
to a router, the router allows compression of only non-TCP packets (UDP packets).
Collect information about the BTS traffic model and Abis link bandwidth to determine whether
to enable this feature based on the formula for calculating bandwidth. This is because this feature
is used only if bandwidth requirements still cannot be met after VAD or Abis MUX is used.
8.5.3 Planning
8.5.3.1 RF Planning
None
l IP over E1 end-to-end scenario: The BTS negotiates IPHC parameters with the BSC. IPHC
is enabled on both the BTS and the BSC to perform bidirectional compression.
l IP over FE/GE transmission from the BSC to a router and IP over E1 transmission from
the router to the BTS: The BTS negotiates IPHC parameters with the router. The router
l BTS cascading in IP over E1 mode: Cascaded BTSs perform IPHC compression and
decompression on datagram flows and passerby datagram flows.
The UMTS networking scenarios are the same as GSM networking scenarios.
The PEU board on the BSC does not support the Abis IPHC feature.
If the BTS uses IP over E1/T1 transmission, the BSC uses IP over Ethernet transmission,
and the BSC and BTS are connected using a router, the BSC must be configured with
the boards listed in the following table.
NE Required Board
BTS:
l The GTMUb board must be configured on 3900 series base stations except BTS3900B and
BTS3900E.
l The DPTU board must be configured on the BTS3012 and BTS3012AE.
NodeB:
The BTS3900 must be configured with the UTRP and UMPT/WMPT boards.
8.5.4.1 Requirements
Transmission equipment connected to the eNodeB/NodeB/eGBTS supports E1/T1 ports along
with IPHC.
The license controlling this feature has been activated. For details on how to activate the license,
see License Management Feature Parameter Description. For details about license items, see
License Control Item Description.
If the base station connects to a router in IP over E1 mode, the router must support IPHC.
l Network plan (negotiation required): parameter values planned by the operator and
negotiated with the EPC or peer transmission equipment
l Network plan (negotiation not required): parameter values planned and set by the operator
l User-defined: parameter values set by users
Required Data
None
Scenario-specific Data
IPHC for a PPP Link
The following table describes the parameters that must be set in a PPPLNK MO to configure
IPHC for a PPP link. The cabinet number, subrack number, and slot number of the PPP link
must be the same as those of the board where the link is located. If a UMPT is used for
transmission, set the subboard type of the PPP link to BASE_BOARD(Base Board).
group must be the same as those of the board where the group is located. If a UMPT is used for
transmission, set the subboard type of the PPP link to BASE_BOARD(Base Board).
The following table describes the parameters that must be set in an MPLNK MO to configure
IPHC for an MLPPP link in an MLPPP group. Before adding an MLPPP link to a specific MLPPP
group, ensure that the MLPPP group has been configured. The cabinet number, subrack number,
and slot number of an E1/T1 port must be the same as those of the board where the port is located.
If a UMPT is used for transmission, set the subboard types of the MLPPP link, MLPPP group,
and E1/T1 port to BASE_BOARD(Base Board).
8.5.4.3 Activation
Run the ADD PPPLNK command to configure IPHC for a PPP link.
Step 1 Run the ADD MPGRP command to configure IPHC for an MLPPP group.
Step 2 Run the ADD MPLNK command to add an MLPPP link to the MLPPP group.
----End
NOTICE
Setting the IPHC parameter in this step will cause the base station to re-initiate a negotiation
with the base station controller or router to establish a PPP link or an MLPPP group. The
negotiation may cause mute voices or interrupt data transmission for less than 3s.
Run the MOD PPPLNK or MOD MPGRP command with IPHC set to ENABLE(Enable). Set
IPHCSUBOPT to ENABLE(Enable) if the peer device needs to negotiate about the setting of
this parameter with the local device.
Using the CME to Perform Batch Configuration for Newly Deployed Base Stations
Enter the values of the parameters listed in Table 8-19 in a summary data file, which also contains
other data for the new base stations to be deployed. Then, import the summary data file into the
CME for batch configuration. For detailed instructions, see sections "Creating eNodeBs in
Batches", "Creating NodeBs in Batches", and "Creating Co-MPT Base Stations in Batches" in
the initial configuration guide for the eNodeB, NodeB, and eGBTS, respectively.
The summary data file may be a scenario-specific file provided by the CME or a customized
file, depending on the following conditions:
l The MOs in Table 8-19 are contained in a scenario-specific summary data file. In this
situation, set the parameters in the MOs, and then verify and save the file.
l Some MOs in Table 8-19 are not contained in a scenario-specific summary data file. In
this situation, customize a summary data file to include the MOs before you can set the
parameters.
Using the CME to Perform Batch Configuration for Existing Base Stations
Batch reconfiguration using the CME is the recommended method to activate a feature on
existing base stations. This method reconfigures all data, except neighbor relationships, for
multiple base stations in a single procedure. The procedure is as follows:
Step 1 After creating a planned data area, choose CME > Advanced > Customize Summary Data
File (U2000 client mode), or choose Advanced > Customize Summary Data File (CME client
mode), to customize a summary data file for batch reconfiguration.
NOTE
Step 2 Choose CME > LTE Application/UMTS Application > Export Data > Export Base Station
Bulk Configuration Data (U2000 client mode), or choose LTE Application/UMTS
Application > Export Data > Export Base Station Bulk Configuration Data (CME client
mode), to export the base station data stored on the CME into the customized summary data file.
Step 3 In the summary data file, set the parameters in the MOs listed in Table 8-19 and close the file.
Step 4 Choose CME > LTE Application/UMTS Application > Import Data > Import Base Station
Bulk Configuration Data (U2000 client mode), or choose LTE Application/UMTS
Application > Import Data > Import Base Station Bulk Configuration Data (CME client
mode), to import the summary data file into the CME, and then start the data verification.
Step 5 After data verification is complete, choose CME > Planned Area > Export Incremental
Scripts (U2000 client mode), or choose Area Management > Planned Area > Export
Incremental Scripts (CME client mode), to export and activate the incremental scripts.
----End
Step 1 In the planned data area, click Base Station in the upper left corner of the configuration window.
Step 2 In area 1 shown in Figure 8-5, select the base station to which the MOs belong.
NOTE
To view descriptions of the parameters in the MO, click in area 4 and press F1.
Area 5 displays the details of a selected area-4 entry in vertical format. Click the Details icon to show or
hide this area.
Step 3 On the Search tab page in area 2, enter an MO name, for example, CELL.
Step 4 In area 3, double-click the MO in the Object Name column. All parameters in this MO are
displayed in area 4.
Step 6 Choose CME > Planned Area > Export Incremental Scripts (U2000 client mode), or choose
Area Management > Planned Area > Export Incremental Scripts (CME client mode), to
export and activate the incremental scripts.
----End
Expected result: When the traffic volume is constant, the transmit flow when IPHC is set to
ENABLE(ENABLE) is less than the transmit flow when IPHC is set to DISABLE
(DISABLE).
----End
8.5.4.5 Deactivation
When configuring IPHC on the CME, perform a single configuration first, and then perform a batch
modification if required. Configure the parameters of a single object before a batch modification. Perform
a batch modification before logging out of the parameter setting interface.
Set parameters on the CME according to the operation sequence in Table 8-20. For instructions
on how to perform the CME single configuration, see CME Single Configuration Operation
Guide.
Step 2 (Optional) Modify objects in batches on the CME. (CME batch modification center)
To modify objects in batches, click on the CME to start the batch modification wizard. For
instructions on how to perform a batch modification through the CME batch modification center,
press F1 on the wizard interface to obtain online help.
----End
8.5.5.1 Requirements
l Transmission equipment connected to the GBTS supports E1/T1 ports along with IPHC.
l The license controlling this feature has been activated. For details on how to activate the
license, see License Management Feature Parameter Description. For details about license
items, see License Control Item Description.
l If the base station connects to a router in IP over E1 mode, the router must support IPHC.
l Network plan (negotiation required): parameter values planned by the operator and
negotiated with the EPC or peer transmission equipment
l Network plan (negotiation not required): parameter values planned and set by the operator
Required Data
None
Scenario-specific Data
Table 8-21 Data to prepare before activating Abis IPCH (GBTS side) (related MOs:
BTSPPPLNK and BTSMPGRP)
8.5.5.3 Activation
Run the ADD BTSPPPLNK command to configure IPHC for a PPP link.
Step 1 Run the ADD BTSMPGRP command to configure IPHC for an MLPPP group.
Step 2 Run the ADD BTSMPLNK command to add an MLPPP link to the MLPPP group.
----End
NOTICE
Setting the IPHC parameter in this step will cause the base station to re-initiate a negotiation
with the base station controller or router to establish a PPP link or an MLPPP group. The
negotiation may cause mute voices or interrupt data transmission for less than 3s.
Run the ADD BTSPPPLNK or ADD BTSMPGRP command with IPHC set to ENABLE
(Enable).
NOTE
When configuring IPHC on the CME, perform a single configuration first, and then perform a batch
modification if required. Configure the parameters of a single object before a batch modification. Perform
a batch modification before logging out of the parameter setting interface.
Set parameters on the CME according to the operation sequence in Table 8-22 through Table
8-24. For instructions on how to perform the CME single configuration, see CME Single
Configuration Operation Guide.
Step 2 (Optional) Modify objects in batches on the CME. (CME batch modification center)
To modify objects in batches, click on the CME to start the batch modification wizard. For
instructions on how to perform a batch modification through the CME batch modification center,
press F1 on the wizard interface to obtain online help.
----End
Expected result: The value of IPHC Negotiation Result reported by the BTS is ENABLE.
Expected result: When the traffic volume is constant, the transmit flow when IPHC is set to
ENABLE(ENABLE) is less than the transmit flow when IPHC is set to DISABLE
(DISABLE).
----End
8.5.5.5 Deactivation
When configuring IPHC on the CME, perform a single configuration first, and then perform a batch
modification if required. Configure the parameters of a single object before a batch modification. Perform
a batch modification before logging out of the parameter setting interface.
Set parameters on the CME according to the operation sequence in Table 8-25. For instructions
on how to perform the CME single configuration, see CME Single Configuration Operation
Guide.
Step 2 (Optional) Modify objects in batches on the CME. (CME batch modification center)
To modify objects in batches, click on the CME to start the batch modification wizard. For
instructions on how to perform a batch modification through the CME batch modification center,
press F1 on the wizard interface to obtain online help.
----End
8.5.6.1 Requirements
Transmission equipment connected to the base station controller supports E1/T1 ports along
with IPHC.
l Network plan (negotiation required): parameter values planned by the operator and
negotiated with the EPC or peer transmission equipment
l Network plan (negotiation not required): parameter values planned and set by the operator
l User-defined: parameter values set by users
Required Data
None
Scenario-specific Data
IPHC for a PPP Link
The following table describes the parameters that must be set in a PPPLNK MO to configure
IPHC for a PPP link. The subrack number and slot number of the PPP link must be the same as
those of the board where the link is located.
PPP link No. PPPLNK. Network plan Each PPP link must
PPPLNKN (negotiation have a unique link
required) number.
The following table describes the parameters that must be set in an MPGRP MO to configure
IPHC for an MLPPP group. The subrack number and slot number of the MLPPP group must be
the same as those of the board where the group is located.
PPP mux max sub- MPGRP. Network plan These parameters are
frame length MAXSFLEN (negotiation valid only if the
required) MPGRP.PPPMUX
parameter is set to
PPP mux max mux- MPGRP. Network plan ENABLE(Enable).
frame length MAXMFLEN (negotiation Set this parameter
required) based on the network
PPP mux framing MPGRP. Network plan plan.
out-time[us] MUXTIME (negotiation
required)
The following table describes the parameters that must be set in an MPLNK MO to configure
IPHC for an MLPPP link in an MLPPP group. Before adding an MLPPP link to a specific MLPPP
group, ensure that the MLPPP group has been configured. The subrack number and slot number
of an E1/T1 port must be the same as those of the board where the port is located.
8.5.6.3 Activation
Run the ADD PPPLNK command to configure IPHC for a PPP link.
Step 1 Run the ADD MPGRP command to configure IPHC for an MLPPP group.
Step 2 Run the ADD MPLNK command to add an MLPPP link to the MLPPP group.
----End
NOTE
NOTICE
Setting the IPHC parameter in this step will cause the base station to re-initiate a negotiation
with the base station controller or router to establish a PPP link or an MLPPP group. The
negotiation may cause mute voices or interrupt data transmission for less than 3s.
Run the MOD PPPLNK or MOD MPGRP command with Subrack No. and Slot No. be set
to the subrack and slot where the POUc board islocated and Head Compress be set to UDP/
IP_HC(UDP/IP_HC).
NOTE
When configuring IPHC on the CME, perform a single configuration first, and then perform a batch
modification if required. Configure the parameters of a single object before a batch modification. Perform
a batch modification before logging out of the parameter setting interface.
Set parameters on the CME according to the operation sequence in Table 8-26 and Table
8-27. For instructions on how to perform the CME single configuration, see CME Single
Configuration Operation Guide.
Step 2 (Optional) Modify objects in batches on the CME. (CME batch modification center)
To modify objects in batches, click on the CME to start the batch modification wizard. For
instructions on how to perform a batch modification through the CME batch modification center,
press F1 on the wizard interface to obtain online help.
----End
Borrow PPPLNK.
DevIP BORROWD
EVIP
Borrowed PPPLNK.
device IP DEVIP
address
Local IP PPPLNK.
address LOCALIP
Peer IP PPPLNK.
address PEERIP
Head PPPLNK.
compress IPHC
Protocol PPPLNK.
field PFC
compress
Validate PPPLNK.
protocol type AUTHTYP
E
Validate PPPLNK.
password AUTHPWD
Validate PPPLNK.
mode AUTHMOD
E
MP type MPGRP.
MPTYPE
Borrow MPGRP.
DevIP BORROWD
EVIP
Borrowed MPGRP.
device IP DEVIP
address
Local IP MPGRP.
address LOCALIP
MC PRI MPGRP.
number MCCLASS
Head MPGRP.
compress IPHC
Protocol MPGRP.
field PFC
compress
Expected result: The value of IPHC Negotiation Result reported by the BTS is ENABLE.
Expected result: When the traffic volume is constant, the transmit flow when IPHC is set to
ENABLE(ENABLE) is less than the transmit flow when IPHC is set to DISABLE
(DISABLE).
----End
8.5.6.5 Deactivation
NOTE
When configuring IPHC on the CME, perform a single configuration first, and then perform a batch
modification if required. Configure the parameters of a single object before a batch modification. Perform
a batch modification before logging out of the parameter setting interface.
Set parameters on the CME according to the operation sequence in Table 8-28. For instructions
on how to perform the CME single configuration, see CME Single Configuration Operation
Guide.
Step 2 (Optional) Modify objects in batches on the CME. (CME batch modification center)
To modify objects in batches, click on the CME to start the batch modification wizard. For
instructions on how to perform a batch modification through the CME batch modification center,
press F1 on the wizard interface to obtain online help.
----End
8.5.9 Troubleshooting
Abis IPHC is based on PPP. If Abis IPHC negotiation fails, link connectivity and performance
are not affected, but transmission bandwidth cannot be saved.
Figure 8-6 The BSC and BTS using IP over E1/T1 transmission
Step 1 On the BSC LMT, run the DSP PPPLNK or DSP MPGRP command to check whether the
IPHC negotiation is successful.
Expected result: The Code compress type value is non-TCP code. This indicates that the
negotiation is successful.
Step 2 For the GBTS, run the DSP BTSPPPLNK or DSP BTSMPGRP command on the BSC LMT
to check whether the IPHC negotiation is successful.
Expected result: The IPHC Negotiation Result value is Enabled. This indicates that the
negotiation is successful.
Step 3 For the eGBTS, run the DSP PPPLNK or DSP MPGRP command on the BTS LMT to check
whether the IPHC negotiation is successful.
Expected result: The value of IPHC Negotiation Result is ENABLE(Enable). This indicates
that the negotiation is successful.
Step 4 On the BSC LMT, run the DSP PPPLNK or DSP MPGRP command to check whether the
IPHC negotiation parameters are configured correctly.
Expected result:
l Max CID for non-TCP Compression: negotiated value (default value: 767)
l Max quantity of code sent Continuous: 256
l Max space time of sending full head code: 1
l Size of max head which can be compressed: 28
If the negotiation fails, change the configuration on the BSC or the BTS to ensure that the
parameters are configured correctly. If the negotiation still fails, contact Huawei technical
support engineers.
----End
l After PPP/MP/IPHC negotiation, run the DSP PPPLNK or DSP MPGRP command on
the BSC LMT. In the command output, check the following information:
Number of packets sent that were not compressed
Number of IPV4/UDP compressed header packets which compressed successfully by
sender
Number of IPV4/UDP full header packets sent by sender
Number of IPV6/UDP compressed header packets which compressed successfully by
sender
Number of IPV6/UDP full header packets sent by sender
Number of IPV4/UDP full header packets which compressed successfully by receiver
Number of IPV4/UDP compressed header packets which compressed successfully by
receiver
Number of IPV6/UDP full header packets which compressed successfully by receiver
Number of IPV6/UDP compressed header packets which compressed successfully by
receiver
If the preceding information is not measured, contact Huawei Customer Service Center.
The BTS Uses IP over E1/T1 Transmission, the BSC Uses IP over Ethernet
Transmission, and the BSC and BTS Are Connected Using a Router.
The following figure shows a network on which the BTS uses IP over E1/T1 transmission, the
BSC uses IP over Ethernet transmission, and the BSC and BTS are connected using a router.
Figure 8-7 The BTS using IP over E1/T1 transmission, the BSC using IP over Ethernet
transmission, and the BSC and BTS connected using a router
8.6 PPPHC
This section describes engineering guidelines for PPPHC. PPPHC is used to compress PPP
headers. The ACFC and PFC techniques can be used together or separately.
PPPHC is recommended if the address, control, and protocol fields in PPP headers are required
to be compressed to improve transmission efficiency.
8.6.3 Planning
8.6.3.1 RF Planning
None
The eNodeB must be configured with the UMPT board. The LMPT board does not support
PPPHC.
8.6.4.1 Requirements
Transmission equipment connected to the eNodeB/NodeB/eGBTS supports E1/T1 ports along
with PPPHC.
l Network plan (negotiation required): parameter values planned by the operator and
negotiated with the EPC or peer transmission equipment
l Network plan (negotiation not required): parameter values planned and set by the operator
l User-defined: parameter values set by users
Required Data
None
Scenario-specific Data
PPPHC for a PPP Link
The following table describes the parameters that must be set in a PPPLNK MO to configure
PPPHC for a PPP link. The cabinet number, subrack number, and slot number of the PPP link
must be the same as those of the board where the link is located. If a UMPT is used for
transmission, set the subboard type of the PPP link to BASE_BOARD(Base Board).
For information about the parameters that must be set in an MPGRP MO to configure PPPHC
for an MLPPP group, see "IPHC for an MLPPP Group" in section 8.5 IPHC.
The following table describes the parameters that must be set in an MPLNK MO to configure
PPPHC for an MLPPP link in an MLPPP group. The cabinet number, subrack number, and slot
number of the MLPPP link must be the same as those of the board where the link is located. If
a UMPT is used for transmission, set the subboard type of the MLPPP link to BASE_BOARD
(Base Board).
8.6.4.3 Activation
Step 1 Run the ADD MPGRP command to configure PPPHC for an MLPPP group.
Step 2 Run the ADD MPLNK command to add an MLPPP link to the MLPPP group.
----End
0-1&TS21-1&TS22-1&TS23-1&TS24-1&TS25-1&TS26-1&TS27-1&TS28-1&TS29-1
&TS30-1&TS31-1, PFC=ENABLE, ACFC=ENABLE;
Using the CME to Perform Batch Configuration for Newly Deployed Base Stations
Enter the values of the parameters listed in Table 8-29 in a summary data file, which also contains
other data for the new base stations to be deployed. Then, import the summary data file into the
CME for batch configuration. For detailed instructions, see sections "Creating eNodeBs in
Batches", "Creating NodeBs in Batches", and "Creating Co-MPT Base Stations in Batches" in
the initial configuration guide for the eNodeB, NodeB, and eGBTS, respectively.
The summary data file may be a scenario-specific file provided by the CME or a customized
file, depending on the following conditions:
l The MOs in Table 8-29 are contained in a scenario-specific summary data file. In this
situation, set the parameters in the MOs, and then verify and save the file.
l Some MOs in Table 8-29 are not contained in a scenario-specific summary data file. In
this situation, customize a summary data file to include the MOs before you can set the
parameters.
The PPPLNK and MPGRP MOs require user-defined templates. See 8.5.4.3.3 Using the
CME.
Using the CME to Perform Batch Configuration for Existing Base Stations
Batch reconfiguration using the CME is the recommended method to activate a feature on
existing base stations. This method reconfigures all data, except neighbor relationships, for
multiple base stations in a single procedure. The procedure is as follows:
Step 1 After creating a planned data area, choose CME > Advanced > Customize Summary Data
File (U2000 client mode), or choose Advanced > Customize Summary Data File (CME client
mode), to customize a summary data file for batch reconfiguration.
NOTE
Step 2 Choose CME > LTE Application/UMTS Application/GSM Application > Export Data >
Export Base Station Bulk Configuration Data (U2000 client mode), or choose LTE
Application/UMTS Application/GSM Application > Export Data > Export Base Station
Bulk Configuration Data (CME client mode), to export the base station data stored on the CME
into the customized summary data file.
Step 3 In the summary data file, set the parameters in the MOs listed in Table 8-29 and close the file.
Step 4 Choose CME > LTE Application/UMTS Application/GSM Application > Import Data >
Import Base Station Bulk Configuration Data (U2000 client mode), or choose LTE
Application/UMTS Application/GSM Application > Import Data > Import Base Station
Bulk Configuration Data (CME client mode), to import the summary data file into the CME,
and then start the data verification.
Step 5 After data verification is complete, choose CME > Planned Area > Export Incremental
Scripts (U2000 client mode), or choose Area Management > Planned Area > Export
Incremental Scripts (CME client mode), to export and activate the incremental scripts.
----End
Step 1 In the planned data area, click Base Station in the upper left corner of the configuration window.
Step 2 In area 1 shown in Figure 8-8, select the base station to which the MOs belong.
NOTE
To view descriptions of the parameters in the MO, click in area 4 and press F1.
Area 5 displays the details of a selected area-4 entry in vertical format. Click the Details icon to show or
hide this area.
Step 3 On the Search tab page in area 2, enter an MO name, for example, CELL.
Step 4 In area 3, double-click the MO in the Object Name column. All parameters in this MO are
displayed in area 4.
Step 6 Choose CME > Planned Area > Export Incremental Scripts (U2000 client mode), or choose
Area Management > Planned Area > Export Incremental Scripts (CME client mode), to
export and activate the incremental scripts.
----End
Run the DSP PPPLNK command, and then check the command output. If the value of Link
Status is UP(Up), PPPHC has been activated.
Run the DSP MPGRP command, and then check the command output. If the value of MLPPP
Group Status is UP(Up), PPPHC has been activated.
8.6.4.5 Deactivation
N/A
8.6.5.1 Requirements
Transmission equipment connected to the GBTS supports E1/T1 ports along with PPPHC.
l Network plan (negotiation required): parameter values planned by the operator and
negotiated with the EPC or peer transmission equipment
l Network plan (negotiation not required): parameter values planned and set by the operator
l User-defined: parameter values set by users
Required Data
None
Scenario-specific Data
PPPHC for a PPP Link
The following table describes the parameters that must be set in a BTSPPPLNK MO to
configure PPPHC for a PPP link. The cabinet number, subrack number, and slot number of the
PPP link must be the same as those of the board where the link is located.
PPP link No. BTSPPPLNK. Network plan Each PPP link must
PPPLNKN (negotiation have a unique link
required) number.
The following table describes the parameters that must be set in a BTSMPGRP MO to configure
PPPHC for an MLPPP group. The cabinet number, subrack number, and slot number of the
MLPPP group must be the same as those of the board where the group is located.
The following table describes the parameters that must be set in a BTSMPLNK MO to configure
PPPHC for an MLPPP link in an MLPPP group. The cabinet number, subrack number, and slot
number of the MLPPP link must be the same as those of the board where the link is located.
8.6.5.3 Activation
Run the ADD BTSPPPLNK command to configure PPPHC for a PPP link.
Step 1 Run the ADD BTSMPGRP command to configure PPPHC for an MLPPP group.
Step 2 Run the ADD BTSMPLNK command to add an MLPPP link to the MLPPP group.
----End
When configuring PPPHC on the CME, perform a single configuration first, and then perform a batch
modification if required. Configure the parameters of a single object before a batch modification. Perform
a batch modification before logging out of the parameter setting interface.
Set parameters on the CME according to the operation sequence in Table 8-30 and Table
8-31. For instructions on how to perform the CME single configuration, see CME Single
Configuration Operation Guide.
Step 2 (Optional) Modify objects in batches on the CME. (CME batch modification center)
To modify objects in batches, click on the CME to start the batch modification wizard. For
instructions on how to perform a batch modification through the CME batch modification center,
press F1 on the wizard interface to obtain online help.
----End
Bearing BTSPPPLN
Time Slot K.
TSBITMAP
Local IP BTSPPPLN
Address K.
LOCALIP
Peer IP BTSPPPLN
Address K.PEERIP
Support BTSPPPLN
Protocol K.PFC
Field
Compress
Support BTSPPPLN
Address and K.ACFC
Control Field
Compress
Validate BTSPPPLN
Protocol K.
Type AUTHTYP
E
Validate BTSPPPLN
User Name K.
AUTHNAM
E
Validate BTSPPPLN
Password K.
AUTHPWD
Validate BTSPPPLN
Mode K.
AUTHMOD
E
Restart BTSPPPLN
Timer K.RSTIME
IP Header BTSPPPLN
Compressio K.IPHC
n
Local IP BTSMPGR
Address P.LOCALIP
Peer IP BTSMPGR
Address P.PEERIP
MCPPP BTSMPGR
Switch P.
MPSWITC
H
MC PRI BTSMPGR
Number P.
MCCLASS
Validate BTSMPGR
Protocol P.
Type AUTHTYP
E
Support BTSMPGR
Protocol P.PFC
Field
Compress
Support BTSMPGR
Address and P.ACFC
Control Field
Compress
IP Header BTSMPGR
Compressio P.IPHC
n
Bearing BTSMPLN
Time Slot K.
TSBITMAP
Restart BTSMPLN
Timer K.RSTIME
Run the DSP BTSPPPLNK command, and then check the command output. If the value of
Link Status is UP(Up), PPPHC has been activated.
Run the DSP BTSMPGRP command, and then check the command output. If the value of
MLPPP Group Status is UP(Up), PPPHC has been activated.
8.6.5.5 Deactivation
N/A
8.6.6.1 Requirements
Transmission equipment connected to the base station controller supports E1/T1 ports along
with PPPHC.
l Network plan (negotiation required): parameter values planned by the operator and
negotiated with the EPC or peer transmission equipment
l Network plan (negotiation not required): parameter values planned and set by the operator
Required Data
None
Scenario-specific Data
PPPHC for a PPP Link
The following table describes the parameters that must be set in a PPPLNK MO to configure
PPPHC for a PPP link. The subrack number and slot number of the PPP link must be the same
as those of the board where the link is located.
PPP link No. PPPLNK. Network plan Each PPP link must
PPPLNKN (negotiation have a unique link
required) number.
PPP mux max sub- MPGRP. Network plan These parameters are
frame length MAXSFLEN (negotiation valid only if the
required) MPGRP.PPPMUX
parameter is set to
PPP mux max mux- MPGRP. Network plan ENABLE(Enable).
frame length MAXMFLEN (negotiation Set these parameters
required) based on the network
PPP mux framing MPGRP. Network plan plan.
out-time[us] MUXTIME (negotiation
required)
The following table describes the parameters that must be set in an MPLNK MO to configure
PPPHC for an MLPPP link in an MLPPP group. The subrack number and slot number of the
MLPPP link must be the same as those of the board where the link is located.
8.6.6.3 Activation
Step 1 Run the ADD MPGRP command to configure PPPHC for an MLPPP group.
Step 2 Run the ADD MPLNK command to add an MLPPP link to the MLPPP group.
----End
S10-1&TS11-1&TS12-1&TS13-1&TS14-1&TS15-1&TS16-1&TS17-1&TS18-1&TS19
-1&TS20-1&TS21-1&TS22-1&TS23-1&TS24-1&TS25-1&TS26-1&TS27-1&TS28-1&
TS29-1&TS30-1&TS31-1;
NOTE
When configuring PPPHC on the CME, perform a single configuration first, and then perform a batch
modification if required. Configure the parameters of a single object before a batch modification. Perform
a batch modification before logging out of the parameter setting interface.
Set parameters on the CME according to the operation sequence in Table 8-32 and Table
8-33. For instructions on how to perform the CME single configuration, see CME Single
Configuration Operation Guide.
Step 2 (Optional) Modify objects in batches on the CME. (CME batch modification center)
To modify objects in batches, click on the CME to start the batch modification wizard. For
instructions on how to perform a batch modification through the CME batch modification center,
press F1 on the wizard interface to obtain online help.
----End
Borrow PPPLNK.
DevIP BORROWD
EVIP
Borrowed PPPLNK.
device IP DEVIP
address
Local IP PPPLNK.
address LOCALIP
Peer IP PPPLNK.
address PEERIP
Head PPPLNK.
compress IPHC
Protocol PPPLNK.
field PFC
compress
Validate PPPLNK.
protocol type AUTHTYP
E
Validate PPPLNK.
password AUTHPWD
Validate PPPLNK.
mode AUTHMOD
E
MP type MPGRP.
MPTYPE
Borrow MPGRP.
DevIP BORROWD
EVIP
Borrowed MPGRP.
device IP DEVIP
address
Local IP MPGRP.
address LOCALIP
MC PRI MPGRP.
number MCCLASS
Head MPGRP.
compress IPHC
Protocol MPGRP.
field PFC
compress
8.6.6.5 Deactivation
N/A
8.6.9 Troubleshooting
None
8.7 MLPPP/MCPPP
This section describes engineering guidelines for MLPPP/MCPPP.
MLPPP is recommended if the throughput is required to be increased and the transmission delay
is required to be reduced.
8.7.3 Planning
8.7.3.1 RF Planning
None
8.7.4.1 Requirements
Transmission equipment connected to the eNodeB/NodeB/eGBTS supports E1/T1 ports along
with MLPPP/MCPPP.
l Network plan (negotiation required): parameter values planned by the operator and
negotiated with the EPC or peer transmission equipment
l Network plan (negotiation not required): parameter values planned and set by the operator
l User-defined: parameter values set by users
Required Data
None
Scenario-specific Data
MCPPP
The following table describes the parameters that must be set in an MPGRP MO to configure
MLPPP/MCPPP for an MLPPP group. The cabinet number, subrack number, and slot number
of the MLPPP group must be the same as those of the board where the group is located. If a
UMPT is used for transmission, set the subboard type of the MLPPP group to BASE_BOARD
(Base Board).
The following table describes the parameters that must be set in an MPLNK MO to configure
MLPPP/MCPPP for an MLPPP link in an MLPPP group. Before adding an MLPPP link to a
specific MLPPP group, ensure that the MLPPP group has been configured. The cabinet number,
subrack number, and slot number of an E1/T1 port must be the same as those of the board where
the port is located. If a UMPT is used for transmission, set the subboard types of the MLPPP
link, MLPPP group, and E1/T1 port to BASE_BOARD(Base Board).
MLPPP
Before deploying MLPPP, collect data for configuring an MLPPP group and an MLPPP link in
the MLPPP group.
The following table describes the parameters that must be set in an MPGRP MO to configure
MLPPP/MCPPP for an MLPPP group. The cabinet number, subrack number, and slot number
of the MLPPP group must be the same as those of the board where the group is located.
The following table describes the parameters that must be set in an MPLNK MO to configure
MLPPP/MCPPP for an MLPPP link in an MLPPP group. The cabinet number, subrack number,
and slot number of the MLPPP link must be the same as those of the board where the group is
located. If a UMPT is used for transmission, set the subboard type of the MLPPP group to
BASE_BOARD(Base Board).
8.7.4.3 Activation
Step 2 Run the ADD MPLNK command to add an MLPPP link to the MLPPP group.
----End
l MLPPP
ADD MPGRP: CN=0, SRN=0, SN=7, SBT=BASE_BOARD, MPGRPN=0, AUTH=NONAUTH,
LOCALIP="192.168.20.3", IPMASK="255.255.255.0", PEERIP="192.168.20.75",
MUXCP=ENABLE, IPHC=ENABLE, MCPPP=DISABLE;
ADD MPLNK: CN=0, SRN=0, SN=7, SBT=BASE_BOARD, PPPLNKN=0, MPGRPN=0,
MPGRPSBT=BASE_BOARD, E1T1SRN=0, E1T1SN=7, E1T1SBT=BASE_BOARD, E1T1PN=0,
TSN=TS1-1&TS2-1&TS3-1&TS4-1&TS5-1&TS6-1&TS7-1&TS8-1&TS9-1&TS10-1&TS11-1&TS12-1&TS1
3-1&TS14-1&TS15-1&TS16-1&TS17-1&TS18-1&TS19-1&TS20-1&TS21-1&TS22-1&TS23-1&TS24-1&T
S25-1&TS26-1&TS27-1&TS28-1&TS29-1&TS30-1&TS31-1, PFC=DISABLE, ACFC=DISABLE;
Using the CME to Perform Batch Configuration for Newly Deployed Base Stations
Enter the values of the parameters listed in Table 8-34 in a summary data file, which also contains
other data for the new base stations to be deployed. Then, import the summary data file into the
CME for batch configuration. For detailed instructions, see sections "Creating eNodeBs in
Batches", "Creating NodeBs in Batches", and "Creating Co-MPT Base Stations in Batches" in
the initial configuration guide for the eNodeB, NodeB, and eGBTS, respectively.
The summary data file may be a scenario-specific file provided by the CME or a customized
file, depending on the following conditions:
l The MOs in Table 8-34 are contained in a scenario-specific summary data file. In this
situation, set the parameters in the MOs, and then verify and save the file.
l Some MOs in Table 8-34 are not contained in a scenario-specific summary data file. In
this situation, customize a summary data file to include the MOs before you can set the
parameters.
Using the CME to Perform Batch Configuration for Existing Base Stations
Batch reconfiguration using the CME is the recommended method to activate a feature on
existing base stations. This method reconfigures all data, except neighbor relationships, for
multiple base stations in a single procedure. The procedure is as follows:
Step 1 After creating a planned data area, choose CME > Advanced > Customize Summary Data
File (U2000 client mode), or choose Advanced > Customize Summary Data File (CME client
mode), to customize a summary data file for batch reconfiguration.
NOTE
Step 2 Choose CME > LTE Application/UMTS Application/GSM Application > Export Data >
Export Base Station Bulk Configuration Data (U2000 client mode), or choose LTE
Application/UMTS Application/GSM Application > Export Data > Export Base Station
Bulk Configuration Data (CME client mode), to export the base station data stored on the CME
into the customized summary data file.
Step 3 In the summary data file, set the parameters in the MOs listed in Table 8-34 and close the file.
Step 4 Choose CME > LTE Application/UMTS Application/GSM Application > Import Data >
Import Base Station Bulk Configuration Data (U2000 client mode), or choose LTE
Application/UMTS Application/GSM Application > Import Data > Import Base Station
Bulk Configuration Data (CME client mode), to import the summary data file into the CME,
and then start the data verification.
Step 5 After data verification is complete, choose CME > Planned Area > Export Incremental
Scripts (U2000 client mode), or choose Area Management > Planned Area > Export
Incremental Scripts (CME client mode), to export and activate the incremental scripts.
----End
Step 1 In the planned data area, click Base Station in the upper left corner of the configuration window.
Step 2 In area 1 shown in Figure 8-9, select the base station to which the MOs belong.
NOTE
To view descriptions of the parameters in the MO, click in area 4 and press F1.
Area 5 displays the details of a selected area-4 entry in vertical format. Click the Details icon to show or
hide this area.
Step 3 On the Search tab page in area 2, enter an MO name, for example, CELL.
Step 4 In area 3, double-click the MO in the Object Name column. All parameters in this MO are
displayed in area 4.
Step 6 Choose CME > Planned Area > Export Incremental Scripts (U2000 client mode), or choose
Area Management > Planned Area > Export Incremental Scripts (CME client mode), to
export and activate the incremental scripts.
----End
8.7.4.5 Deactivation
N/A
8.7.5.1 Requirements
Transmission equipment connected to the GBTS supports E1/T1 ports along with MLPPP/
MCPPP.
l Network plan (negotiation required): parameter values planned by the operator and
negotiated with the EPC or peer transmission equipment
l Network plan (negotiation not required): parameter values planned and set by the operator
l User-defined: parameter values set by users
Required Data
None
Scenario-specific Data
MCPPP
The following table describes the parameters that must be set in a BTSMPGRP MO to configure
MLPPP/MCPPP for an MLPPP group. The cabinet number, subrack number, and slot number
of the MLPPP group must be the same as those of the board where the group is located.
The following table describes the parameters that must be set in a BTSMPLNK MO to configure
MLPPP/MCPPP for an MLPPP link in an MLPPP group. Before adding an MLPPP link to a
specific MLPPP group, ensure that the MLPPP group has been configured. The cabinet number,
subrack number, and slot number of the MLPPP link must be the same as those of the board
where the link is located.
MLPPP
Before deploying MLPPP, collect data for configuring an MLPPP group and an MLPPP link in
the MLPPP group.
The following table describes the parameters that must be set in a BTSMPGRP MO to configure
MLPPP/MCPPP for an MLPPP group. The cabinet number, subrack number, and slot number
of the MLPPP group must be the same as those of the board where the group is located.
The following table describes the parameters that must be set in a BTSMPLNK MO to configure
MLPPP/MCPPP for an MLPPP link in an MLPPP group. The cabinet number, subrack number,
and slot number of the MLPPP link must be the same as those of the board where the link is
located.
8.7.5.3 Activation
Step 2 Run the ADD BTSMPLNK command to add an MLPPP link to the MLPPP group.
----End
l MLPPP
ADD BTSMPGRP: MPGRPN=0, CN=0, SRN=0, SN=7, LOCALIP="192.168.20.3",
MASK="255.255.255.0", PEERIP="192.168.20.75", MPSWITCH=DISABLE, MHF=LONG,
AUTHTYPE=NO_V, IPHC=ENABLE;
ADD BTSMPLNK: IDTYPE=BYID, BTSID=0, MPGRPN=0, PPPLNKN=0, PN=0, CN=0, SRN=0, SN=7,
TSBITMAP=TS1-1&TS2-1&TS3-1&TS4-1&TS5-1&TS6-1&TS7-1&TS8-1&TS9-1&TS10-1&TS11-1&TS12-
1&TS13-1&TS14-1&TS15-1&TS16-1&TS17-1&TS18-1&TS19-1&TS20-1&TS21-1&TS22-1&TS23-1&TS2
4-1&TS25-1&TS26-1&TS27-1&TS28-1&TS29-1&TS30-1&TS31-1;
When configuring MLPPP/MCPPP on the CME, perform a single configuration first, and then perform a
batch modification if required. Configure the parameters of a single object before a batch modification.
Perform a batch modification before logging out of the parameter setting interface.
Set parameters on the CME according to the operation sequence in Table 8-35. For instructions
on how to perform the CME single configuration, see CME Single Configuration Operation
Guide.
Step 2 (Optional) Modify objects in batches on the CME. (CME batch modification center)
To modify objects in batches, click on the CME to start the batch modification wizard. For
instructions on how to perform a batch modification through the CME batch modification center,
press F1 on the wizard interface to obtain online help.
----End
MC PRI MCCLASS
Number
Support PFC
Protocol
Field
Compress
Support ACFC
Address and
Control Field
Compress
IP Header IPHC
Compressio
n
Bearing TSBITMAP
Time Slot
Restart RSTIME
Timer
8.7.5.5 Deactivation
N/A
8.7.6.1 Requirements
Transmission equipment connected to the base station controller supports E1/T1 ports along
with MLPPP/MCPPP.
l Network plan (negotiation required): parameter values planned by the operator and
negotiated with the EPC or peer transmission equipment
l Network plan (negotiation not required): parameter values planned and set by the operator
l User-defined: parameter values set by users
Required Data
None
Scenario-specific Data
MCPPP
The following table describes the parameters that must be set in an MPGRP MO to configure
MLPPP/MCPPP for an MLPPP group. The subrack number and slot number of the MLPPP
group must be the same as those of the board where the group is located.
PPP mux max sub- MPGRP. Network plan These parameters are
frame length MAXSFLEN (negotiation valid only if the
required) MPGRP.PPPMUX
parameter is set to
PPP mux max mux- MPGRP. Network plan ENABLE(Enable).
frame length MAXMFLEN (negotiation Set this parameter
required) based on the network
PPP mux framing MPGRP. Network plan plan.
out-time[us] MUXTIME (negotiation
required)
The following table describes the parameters that must be set in an MPLNK MO to configure
MLPPP/MCPPP for an MLPPP link in an MLPPP group. Before adding an MLPPP link to a
specific MLPPP group, ensure that the MLPPP group has been configured. The subrack number
and slot number of an E1/T1 port must be the same as those of the board where the port is located.
MLPPP
Before deploying MLPPP, collect data for configuring an MLPPP group and an MLPPP link in
the MLPPP group.
The following table describes the parameters that must be set in an MPGRP MO to configure
MLPPP/MCPPP for an MLPPP group. The subrack number and slot number of the MLPPP
group must be the same as those of the board where the group is located.
PPP mux max sub- MPGRP. Network plan These parameters are
frame length MAXSFLEN (negotiation valid only if the
required) MPGRP.PPPMUX
parameter is set to
PPP mux max mux- MPGRP. Network plan ENABLE(Enable).
frame length MAXMFLEN (negotiation Set this parameter
required) based on the network
PPP mux framing MPGRP. Network plan plan.
out-time[us] MUXTIME (negotiation
required)
The following table describes the parameters that must be set in an MPLNK MO to configure
MLPPP/MCPPP for an MLPPP link in an MLPPP group. The subrack number and slot number
of the MLPPP link must be the same as those of the board where the group is located.
8.7.6.3 Activation
Step 2 Run the ADD MPLNK command to add an MLPPP link to the MLPPP group.
----End
l MLPPP
NOTE
When configuring MLPPP/MCPPP on the CME, perform a single configuration first, and then perform a
batch modification if required. Configure the parameters of a single object before a batch modification.
Perform a batch modification before logging out of the parameter setting interface.
Set parameters on the CME according to the operation sequence in Table 8-36. For instructions
on how to perform the CME single configuration, see CME Single Configuration Operation
Guide.
Step 2 (Optional) Modify objects in batches on the CME. (CME batch modification center)
To modify objects in batches, click on the CME to start the batch modification wizard. For
instructions on how to perform a batch modification through the CME batch modification center,
press F1 on the wizard interface to obtain online help.
----End
MP type MPTYPE
MC PRI MCCLASS
number
MP flake FRAGSIZE
size
Head IPHC
compress
Protocol PFC
field
compress
Sub-protocol RESTARTT
negotiate out MR
time[S]
Keep-alive KEEPALIV
timer length E
[S]
8.7.6.5 Deactivation
N/A
8.7.9 Troubleshooting
None
9 Parameters
10 Counters
11 Glossary
12 Reference Documents