Global Standards Collaboration (GSC) 14
DOCUMENT #:
GSC14-CL-04
FOR:
Presentation
SOURCE:
ITU
AGENDA ITEM:
Closing Plenary, 3.3
CONTACT(S):
reinhard.scholl@itu.int
GTSC-7 Summary Report
Reinhard Scholl, GTSC-7
Chairman
Geneva, 13-16 July 2009
Fostering worldwide interoperability
Meeting Overview
Up to some 70 attendees
25 input documents
Three High Interest Subjects, with
revisions of respective Resolutions
NGN – General (ETSI) (GSC-14/10)
Cybersecurity (ATIS) (GSC-14/11)
Home Networking (ITU) (GSC-14/12)
New proposed Draft-Resolution
“Interoperability” (GSC-CL-33)
Geneva, 13-16 July 2009
Fostering worldwide interoperability
2
Presentations
NGN (ETSI)
Contributions GSC14-GTSC7-05, -09, -15, -21, -25R1, -16
Summary
Foster co-operation.
Interoperability continues to be important to NGN.
Demand of adequate Quality of Service and security reconfirmed.
The evolution of the NGN is driven by innovations in user applications and network
capabilities.
Global operation of NGN services including converged services.
Guidance is needed on mechanisms to enhance interoperability without compromising
innovation and timely standards development and deployment.
Rich content and features be delivered to end users so that they can benefit from them
in their daily life.
Facilitate interoperability, innovation, market competition and infrastructure
development to address user needs in a timely and cost effective basis.
Converged policy management across a range of access technologies, in the context of
Common IMS.
Resolution
After extensive discussion, consensus emerged to:
Charge a drafting group with merging the Resolution Next Generation Networks (NGN)
and the draft Resolution “NGN Interoperability” (GSC-PLEN-062 by TTC). The revised
Resolution “NGN” (GCS-PLEN-17) was submitted by the drafting group to the GSC-14
closing plenary for approval.
Charge a separate drafting group to see if it could reach consensus on a potentially
new Resolution on “Interoperability” (with a broader scope than just NGN
Interoperability) – the new draft Resolution “Interoperability” was submitted to GSC-14
closing plenary for approval.
ask the HoDs to consider broadening of the scope of the High Interest Subject “NGN
Interoperability” to “Interoperability”, with TTC as the Prime-PSO
Geneva, 13-16 July 2009
Fostering worldwide interoperability
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Cybersecurity (ATIS)
Presentations
Contributions GSC14-PLEN-045 and GSC14-GTSC5- 03, 06, -11, -12, 19, -26 (-6a1, -17 for information)
Summary
It was noted that Cybersecurity continues to be one of the top
priorities in the GSC members.
New forms of attacks have emerged, including the distribution of
malware via the web
Countries/regions are developing best practices to address the
cybersecurity challenges. Information about these experiences and
best practices could be helpful to developing countries, e.g. the
development of self-assessment tools.
Effective cooperation and collaboration across the many organizations,
including standards bodies, doing Cybersecurity work is essential.
Sharing sensitive cybersecurity information among entities requires
the development of trust. Trust grows on a person-by-person basis
between organizations, and can not be imposed.
Multiple global frameworks exist due to multiple trust groups, multiple
functional networks of organizations
Resolution
A drafting group was charged with revising the Resolution regarding
Cybersecurity starting with the baseline text contained in GSC13-CL18. Following review, the text in GSC14-CL-18 was drafted as the
Resolution to be submitted to the closing plenary for GSC approval as
Resolution GSC-14/11.
Geneva, 13-16 July 2009
Fostering worldwide interoperability
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Home Networking (ITU)
Presentations
Contributions GSC14-GTSC7-07R1, -08R1(TIA), -10(ATIS), -14(CCSA), -18R1(ETSI), 22(ITU), -24(TTA), -27(TTC) including information sharing by GSC14-PLEN-78R1, 80(IEEE), -82(Broadband Forum) and -84(HGI).
Summary
A Home Network must consider many different devices and various means of transport,
while at the same time provide reliability, predictability, security and acceptable
performance. With current standards activities there is no assurance of successfully
integrated specifications enabling a home network which can be deployed with reasonable
effort, and be easily maintained.
There is a significant amount of technical work required for device and service discovery
within the home network to address issues related to the connection and discovery of
devices and services that is necessary to enable a satisfying user experience.
Femto cells may be deployed in various applications to support increased coverage and
Home Network enhanced services.
In addition to the converged service between telecommunication and broadcasting, the
other industries such as electric power, water, gas services would be also converged with
Telecommunication service in Home Area. Smart Grid could be the first target for the
collaboration of Inter-Industrial Standardization.
The Home Network is the crux of energy usage for most consumer premises. The
management of the network, devices, integration with home automation aspects such as
utilities, and the ability to monitor energy usage remotely is a key driver for the use of ICT
to combat rising CO2 emissions.
There must be an increased effort to encourage Home Networking standardization bodies
to work together to bring about global solutions. The JCA-HN continues to encourage cooperation with other Home Networking bodies.
Resolution
The existing Resolution regarding Home Networking was revised based on the contributions
and the revised resolution is provided in GSC-CL-19 and submitted to the GSC-14 closing
plenary for approval.
Geneva, 13-16 July 2009
Fostering worldwide interoperability
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