ITU-T Study Group 13 Next Generation Networks Summary of Results Study Period 2005-2008 Brian Moore Contents Terms of reference Highlights of achievements / Projects / FGs Future work Conclusions Supplemental slides ITU-T Study Group 13 Next Generation Networks International Telecommunication Union 2 Terms of Reference Responsible for studies relating to the architecture, evolution and convergence of nextgeneration networks (NGN) including frameworks and functional architectures, signalling requirements for NGN, NGN project management coordination across study groups and release planning, implementation scenarios and deployment models, network and service capabilities, interoperability, impact of IPv6, NGN mobility and network convergence and public data network aspects Lead Study Group for: – Next Generation Networks – Satellite aspects ITU-T Study Group 13 Next Generation Networks International Telecommunication Union 3 Highlights of achievements (I) During the study period, Study Group 13 examined 1437 contributions and drew up 59 new or revised Recommendations 12 Recommendations currently under AAP or TAP NGN project management and coordination has been expanded Progress has been achieved in areas of – Packet based network studies – NGN functional architecture, mobility and security – Service requirements and scenarios – QoS and OAM ITU-T Study Group 13 Next Generation Networks International Telecommunication Union 4 Highlights of achievements (II) Lead study group responsibilities for NGN and satellite aspects have been carried out – – NGN JCA and NGN GSI established ICG-SAT has achieved its purpose is now proposed to be closed Study Group 13 has managed Focus Groups on – – – Next Generation Networks IPTV Open Communications Architectures ITU-T Study Group 13 Next Generation Networks International Telecommunication Union 5 Focus Group NGN - Key Facts Focus Group NGN established: 9 face-to-face meetings: Contributions received: Average participation : Deliverables: – – – – – – – – June 2004 every 2 months 1206 130 31 Scope, service requirements, capabilities QoS QoS control Resource admission control Security Migration Functional architecture FPBN Terminated: Work continues within: (Core SGs 11, 13, 19) 4 9 1 1 2 3 7 4 Dec. 2005 NGN-GSI ITU-T Study Group 13 Next Generation Networks International Telecommunication Union 6 Focus Group IPTV - Key Facts FG IPTV established: 7 face-to-face meetings: Contributions received: Average participation: Deliverables: – – – – – – – April 2006 Every 2,5 months 1101 178 20 Architecture and requirements QoS and performance Security Network control End systems and interoperability Middleware and application platforms Terminology Terminated: Work continues within : (Core SGs 9, 11, 12, 13, 16, 17) 4 4 1 3 2 5 1 Jan. 2008 IPTV-GSI ITU-T Study Group 13 Next Generation Networks International Telecommunication Union 7 Focus Group OCAF - Key Milestones OCAF established as industry consortium: March 2004 Announced as ITU-T focus group: July 2004 OCAF published CGOE reference model: May 2005 ITU-T Question Q.16/13 approved: July 2006 OCAF transferred 3 component descriptions to SG 13: Jan. 2006 ITU-T approved Recommendations: March 2007 – – Y.2901 CGOE Framework Y.2902 CGOE Components OCAF transferred 22 component descriptions to SG 13: Focus Group OCAF terminated: April 2007 Work continues within Question 16/13: ongoing ITU-T Study Group 13 Next Generation Networks Jan. 2008 International Telecommunication Union 8 Future Work (I) The focus of the ongoing work will be to complete the NGN standards programme and to study ‘beyond NGN’ Study group 13 has developed 17 new / revised questions covering the following areas of competence: – Communication networks – Content distribution networks – Ad hoc networks – Common functions ITU-T Study Group 13 Next Generation Networks International Telecommunication Union 9 Future Work (II) Which in turn can be classified into areas of: – Service and functional requirements and service scenarios – Functional architectures – Mechanisms and procedures – Deployment scenarios NGN project management will likely continue to be needed due to the wide ranging scope of the NGN related studies ITU-T Study Group 13 Next Generation Networks International Telecommunication Union 10 Conclusion (I) The 2005–2008 study period has been an important and successful period for the development in ITU-T of NGN global standards which are the core of the evolving telecommunications networks meeting market needs of service providers and vendors Study Group 13 has played an important part in this success and believes that the work programme covered by the proposed new and revised questions will enable the ITU-T to continue provide the lead in the evolving ‘NGN and beyond’ studies ITU-T Study Group 13 Next Generation Networks International Telecommunication Union 11 Conclusion (II) Study Group 13 has pioneered new working methods for management and coordination of large ‘projects’ spanning many study groups which have been successful and are being adopted in other work areas These have involved other SDOs who have worked with the ITU-T in the development of the NGN standards through participation e.g. in the JCAs ITU-T Study Group 13 Next Generation Networks International Telecommunication Union 12 Supplemental Slides Management team Structure Statistics Workshops (with SG 13 leadership / participation) ITU-T Study Group 13 Next Generation Networks International Telecommunication Union 13 Management Team (I) Chairman Brian W. MOORE Vice-Chairmen Haitham CHEDYAK United Kingdom Syria Lintao JIANG China Olivier LE GRAND France Chae-Sub LEE Korea (Rep. of) Naotaka MORITA Japan Helmut SCHINK Germany Neal SEITZ USA Joe ZEBARTH Canada ITU-T Study Group 13 Next Generation Networks International Telecommunication Union 14 Management Team (II) WP Helmut SCHINK WP 1/13 Chairmen Chae-Sub LEE WP 2/13 Naotaka MORITA WP 3/13 Neal SEITZ WP 4/13 Georges Sebek Counsellor Gabrielle Regan Assistant Tatiana Kurakova NGN-GSI TSB ITU-T Study Group 13 Next Generation Networks International Telecommunication Union 15 Study Group Structure WP 1/13, Project management and coordination ITU-T NGN project, NGN terminology and future of packetbased networks WP 2/13, Functional architecture and mobility NGN architecture based on service requirements, including mobility and security. IPv6 and satellite issues WP 3/13, Service requirements and scenarios NGN and other service requirements and their deployment scenarios. Issues on migration to NGN and interworking WP 4/13, QoS and OAM Quality of service and operation and management aspects of NGN Joint coordination groups (JCA-NGN, JCA-IPTV) Focus groups (FG NGN, FG IPTV, FG OCAF)* * all terminated ITU-T Study Group 13 Next Generation Networks International Telecommunication Union 16 Leadership for SG 13-related other groups (I) JCA-NGN – – Convener: Brian W. MOORE Represented: TSAG, SGs 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 9, 11, 12, 13, 15, 16, 17, 19, ATIS, ETSI, CCSA, IETF, ISACC, TIA, TTA, TTC, ISO/IEC JTC 1 JCA-IPTV – Convener: Brian W. MOORE – Represented: TSAG, SGs 2, 3, 4, 9, 11, 12, 13, 15, 16, 17, 19, ATIS, IEC TC 100, ISO/IEC JTC 1 ITU-T Study Group 13 Next Generation Networks International Telecommunication Union 17 Leadership for SG 13-related other groups (II) FG IPTV – – Chairman: Ghassem KOLEYNI Vice-Chairmen: Simon JONES, Chae-Sub LEE, Duo LIU FG NGN – – (Established 2006-04; Terminated 2008-01) (Established 2004-05; Terminated 2005-12) Chairman: Chae-Sub LEE Vice-Chairmen: Dick KNIGHT, Neal SEITZ FG OCAF – – (Established 2004-05; Terminated 2008-01) Chairman: Joe ZEBARTH Vice-Chairman: Bruce ANTHONY ITU-T Study Group 13 Next Generation Networks International Telecommunication Union 18 Statistics (I) 94 rapporteur group meetings held (stand- alone or during GSI events) 1437 contributions received 8 SG meetings held 3 WP 1, 2, 3, 4 meetings held 6 NGN-GSI events held (rapporteur groups) 4 IPTV-GSI events held (rapporteur groups) Max/Min/Average SG participants: 257/146 /217 ITU-T Study Group 13 Next Generation Networks International Telecommunication Union 19 Statistics (II) 59 New/Revised Recommendations approved, plus 12 Recommendations determined or consented 14 Questions assigned by WTSA-04 2 New or revised Questions during study period 17 Questions proposed for next period ITU-T Study Group 13 Next Generation Networks International Telecommunication Union 20 Workshops (I) NGN Technical Workshop, Jeju, Korea, 14-15 March 2005 ITU-T Workshop on NGN in collaboration with IETF, Geneva, 1-2 May 2005 ITU Seminar on Standardization of the NGN and ICT Services Development, Tashkent, Uzbekistan, 5-7 July 2005 ITU-T Training Seminar on NGN, Transmission and Network Management, Tehran, Iran, 25-28 July 2005 NGN Industry Event, Gatwick, England, 18 November 2005 Workshop on Next Generation Network Technology and Standardization, Las Vegas, USA, 19-20 March 2006 ITU-T Workshop on NGN and its Transport Networks Kobe, Japan, 20 to 21 April 2006 Workshop "Next Generation Network“, Hanoi, Viet Nam, 15-16 May 2006 ITU-T Study Group 13 Next Generation Networks International Telecommunication Union 21 Workshops (II) ITU-T/ITU-D Workshop "Standardization and Development of Next Generation Networks“, Dar es Salam, Tanzania, 3-5 October 2006 ITU-T IPTV Global Technical Workshop, Seoul, Republic of Korea, 12-13 October 2006 ITU-T/OGF Workshop on NGN and Grids, Geneva, 23-24 October 2006 Workshop “Satellites in NGN?”, Montreal, Canada, 13 July 2007 Workshop on Multimedia in NGN, Geneva, 10-11 September 2007 Open Standards for IPTV: Is There a Way Forward?, Webinar, 7 May 2008 Innovations in NGN - ITU-T Kaleidoscope Academic Conference Geneva, Switzerland, 12–13 May 2008 Workshop on IPv6 Geneva, Switzerland, 4–5 September 2008 ITU-T Study Group 13 Next Generation Networks International Telecommunication Union 22 Acknowledgements Leading Study Group 13 over the past four years has again been a stimulating and challenging task and all involved in the study group can be proud of their achievements. I would especially like to thank the vice-chairmen for their faithful and very dedicated support to the Study Group 13 management team and the TSB staff, particularly Georges Sebek and Gabrielle Regan for their guidance and tremendous support behind the scenes. Also I would like to thank all the rapporteurs, associate rapporteurs and editors who had served in these very important roles during the study period. Finally I would like to wish the new management team every success in the future ‘NGN and beyond’ studies. ITU-T Study Group 13 Next Generation Networks International Telecommunication Union 23 Thank you! B W Moore MSc BSc CEng FIET Brian Moore has been working in the telecoms standardisation field for over thirty five years and has held many chairmanships in CEPT, ETSI and the ITU in the area of network standards. He has been involved in standards development for data networks, signalling systems, the ISDN and Next Generation Networks. He was earlier involved in Study Group 7 (VII), Study Group 11 (XI) where he led the Signalling System No 7 Experts Group and Study Group 18 (XVIII) where he was chairman of the Signalling Working Party. Since 1993 he has been chairman of Study Group 13. Brian, after a career of over thirty years with British Telecom has for the past thirteen years been a consultant. ITU-T Study Group 13 Next Generation Networks International Telecommunication Union 24