Bandwidth Sharing of Multimode Base Station Co-Transmission (SRAN18.1 - Draft A)
Bandwidth Sharing of Multimode Base Station Co-Transmission (SRAN18.1 - Draft A)
Bandwidth Sharing of Multimode Base Station Co-Transmission (SRAN18.1 - Draft A)
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Contents
1 Change History.........................................................................................................................1
1.1 SRAN18.1 Draft A (2021-12-30)........................................................................................................................................ 1
3 Introduction.............................................................................................................................. 5
4 Bandwidth Sharing of Multimode Base Station Co-Transmission............................... 7
4.1 Principles.................................................................................................................................................................................... 7
4.1.1 Introduction........................................................................................................................................................................... 7
4.1.2 Application Networking..................................................................................................................................................... 7
4.1.3 Transmission Strategies......................................................................................................................................................8
4.1.3.1 Transmission Priorities.................................................................................................................................................... 8
4.1.3.2 Traffic Limiting and Shaping......................................................................................................................................12
4.1.3.3 Load Control.................................................................................................................................................................... 14
4.1.3.4 Flow Control.................................................................................................................................................................... 14
4.1.4 Application Scenarios....................................................................................................................................................... 18
4.1.4.1 Unlimited Access Bandwidth for Multimode Base Stations............................................................................ 18
4.1.4.1.1 Introduction.................................................................................................................................................................. 18
4.1.4.1.2 Transmission Resource Management Policy Configuration......................................................................... 19
4.1.4.2 Limited Access Bandwidth for Multimode Base Stations.................................................................................20
4.1.4.2.1 Introduction.................................................................................................................................................................. 20
4.1.4.2.2 Transmission Resource Management Strategies............................................................................................. 21
4.1.4.3 Limited Access Bandwidth for Each Operator in RAN Sharing Scenarios.................................................. 24
4.1.4.3.1 Introduction.................................................................................................................................................................. 24
4.1.4.3.2 Transmission Resource Management Strategies............................................................................................. 25
4.1.4.4 Satellite Transmission for Multimode Base Stations (Without Distinguishing Transmission
Priorities)......................................................................................................................................................................................... 27
4.1.4.4.1 Introduction.................................................................................................................................................................. 27
4.1.4.4.2 Transmission Resource Management Strategies............................................................................................. 28
4.2 Network Analysis.................................................................................................................................................................. 29
4.2.1 Benefits................................................................................................................................................................................. 29
4.2.2 Impacts.................................................................................................................................................................................. 30
4.3 Requirements......................................................................................................................................................................... 30
4.3.1 Licenses................................................................................................................................................................................. 30
4.3.2 Software................................................................................................................................................................................30
4.3.2.1 MRFD-121115 Bandwidth sharing of MBTS Multi-mode Co-Transmission(GBTS)................................. 31
4.3.2.2 MRFD-121125 Bandwidth sharing of MBTS Multi-mode Co-Transmission(NodeB).............................. 31
4.3.2.3 MRFD-121135 Bandwidth sharing of MBTS Multi-mode Co-Transmission(eNodeB)............................ 31
4.3.2.4 MRFD-121145 Bandwidth sharing of MBTS Multi-mode Co-Transmission(LTE TDD)...........................32
4.3.2.5 MRFD-121155 Bandwidth sharing of MBTS Multi-mode Co-Transmission(NB-IoT)..............................32
4.3.2.6 MRFD-151168 Bandwidth sharing of MBTS Multi-mode Co-Transmission(NR)......................................32
4.3.3 Hardware.............................................................................................................................................................................. 33
4.3.4 Networking.......................................................................................................................................................................... 33
4.3.5 Others.................................................................................................................................................................................... 34
4.4 Operation and Maintenance............................................................................................................................................. 34
4.4.1 When to Use....................................................................................................................................................................... 34
4.4.2 Data Configuration........................................................................................................................................................... 34
4.4.2.1 Data Preparation............................................................................................................................................................ 34
4.4.2.2 Using MML Commands............................................................................................................................................... 45
4.4.2.2.1 Unlimited Access Bandwidth for Multimode Base Stations.........................................................................45
4.4.2.2.2 Limited Access Bandwidth for Multimode Base Stations............................................................................. 48
4.4.2.2.3 Limited Access Bandwidth for Each Operator in a Multimode Base Station in RAN Sharing
Scenarios......................................................................................................................................................................................... 52
4.4.2.2.4 GU Dual-Mode Base Stations Using Satellite Transmission........................................................................ 56
4.4.2.3 Using the MAE-Deployment...................................................................................................................................... 58
4.4.3 Activation Verification..................................................................................................................................................... 58
4.4.3.1 Unlimited Access Bandwidth for Multimode Base Stations............................................................................ 58
4.4.3.2 Limited Access Bandwidth for Multimode Base Stations.................................................................................59
4.4.3.3 Limited Access Bandwidth for Each Operator in RAN Sharing Scenarios.................................................. 62
4.4.4 Network Monitoring......................................................................................................................................................... 63
5 Parameters.............................................................................................................................. 64
6 Counters.................................................................................................................................. 66
7 Glossary................................................................................................................................... 67
8 Reference Documents...........................................................................................................68
1 Change History
Technical Changes
Change Description Parameter Change
Editorial Changes
Revised descriptions in this document.
This document only provides guidance for feature activation. Feature deployment and
feature gains depend on the specifics of the network scenario where the feature is
deployed. To achieve optimal gains, contact Huawei professional service engineers.
Software Interfaces
Any parameters, alarms, counters, or managed objects (MOs) described in Feature
Parameter Description documents apply only to the corresponding software
release. For future software releases, refer to the corresponding updated product
documentation.
For definitions of base stations described in this document, see section "Base
Station Products" in SRAN Networking and Evolution Overview.
NOTE
In this document, LTE, eNodeB, and eRAN always include FDD, TDD, and NB-IoT. Otherwise,
LTE FDD, LTE TDD, LTE NB-IoT, LTE FDD eNodeB, LTE TDD eNodeB, LTE NB-IoT eNodeB, LTE
FDD eRAN, LTE TDD eRAN, and LTE NB-IoT eRAN will be used. The "L", "T", and "M" in RAT
acronyms refer to LTE FDD, LTE TDD, and LTE NB-IoT, respectively.
In this document, NR and gNodeB always include FDD and TDD.
3 Introduction
Background
For a separate-MPT multimode base station in co-transmission scenarios, the co-
transmission port transmits and receives the local data and the passing data. In
this case, the co-transmission port centrally schedules and manages the data of
multiple RATs. For a co-MPT multimode base station in co-transmission scenarios,
the co-transmission port transmits and receives only the local data, which includes
the data for all RATs of this base station. In this case, the co-transmission port
centrally schedules and manages the data for all modes.
To enable a co-transmission port to implement unified data scheduling and
management, differentiation and fairness among different service types and RATs
must be ensured. Moreover, transmission resource congestion when all of the RATs
have overlapping traffic bursts must be addressed. Therefore, Huawei introduces
the Bandwidth Sharing of Multimode Base Station Co-Transmission feature. The
differentiation and fairness are described as follows:
● Differentiation: Transmission differentiation is used when transmission
bandwidth is limited. Transmission differentiation prioritizes bandwidth use,
with real-time services taking precedence over non-real-time services.
● Fairness: If transmission congestion occurs, service differentiation ensures that
real-time services are preferentially processed. As a result, non-real-time
services may experience packet losses, which affect fairness among non-real-
time services. The transmission flow control function enables each type of
service or each RAT to be allocated a certain amount of bandwidth. This
eliminates the possibility that a certain service or a certain RAT experiences
service interruptions because of lack of transmission bandwidth.
This feature adopts four recommended transmission resource management
strategies: mapping between traffic classes and transmission priorities, traffic
limiting and shaping, load control, and flow control. For details about transmission
resource management strategies for GSM, UMTS, LTE, and NR, see Transmission
Resource Management for GBSS, WCDMA RAN, eRAN, and 5G RAN.
4.1 Principles
4.1.1 Introduction
The Bandwidth Sharing of Multimode Base Station Co-Transmission feature
centrally manages GSM, UMTS, LTE, and NR transmission resources. When
transmission resources are congested, this feature ensures the smooth processing
of high-priority services and prevents GSM, UMTS, LTE, and NR services from
impacting each other. This ensures high service quality and good user experience.
This feature performs transmission resource management through the following
strategies: mapping between traffic classes and transmission priorities, traffic
limiting and shaping, load control, and flow control.
If this feature is not enabled, the transmission resources for each RAT of a
multimode base station are managed in the same way as those of a single-mode
base station. For details about transmission resource management strategies for
single-mode base stations, see Transmission Resource Management for GBSS,
WCDMA RAN, eRAN, and 5G RAN.
Figure 4-1 Networking scheme for a GUL co-MPT base station in co-transmission
scenarios
For details about the networking scheme for a multimode base station in co-
transmission scenarios, see Common Transmission for SingleRAN.
NOTE
● In this document, a multimode base station can be a GU, GL, GT, GN (5G SA
networking), UL, UT, UN (5G SA networking), LT, LN (5G SA/NSA networking), or TN
(5G SA/NSA networking) dual-mode base station, or a GUL, GUT, GUN (5G SA
networking), GLT, GLN (5G SA/NSA networking), GTN (5G SA/NSA networking), ULT
(5G SA/NSA networking), ULN (5G SA/NSA networking), UTN (5G SA/NSA networking),
LTN (5G SA/NSA networking), GULT (5G SA/NSA networking), GULN (5G SA/NSA
networking), GUTN (5G SA/NSA networking), GLTN (5G SA/NSA networking), ULTN (5G
SA/NSA networking), or GULTN (5G SA/NSA networking) multimode base station. The
GSM, UMTS, and LTE sides of a multimode base station are referred to as the GBTS/
eGBTS, NodeB, and eNodeB, respectively. LTE can be LTE FDD, LTE TDD, or LTE NB-IoT.
The NR side of a multimode base station is referred to as the gNodeB.
● Multimode base stations are classified into co-MPT and separate-MPT multimode base
stations. The GSM side of a separate-MPT multimode base station can be either an
eGBTS or a GBTS. The GSM side of a co-MPT multimode base station must be an eGBTS.
The GBTS is not recommended for providing a co-transmission port to a separate-MPT
multimode base station. This scenario is not covered in this document.
DSCP
DSCP is a field in an IP packet header to indicate the QoS requirements. The L3
network implements DiffServ based on the DSCP value.
A multimode base station or a multimode base station controller sets the DSCP
value for each IP packet based on the QoS requirements of each service type. The
L3 transmission device differentiates each type of service and its QoS requirements
according to the DSCP value, and then provides services such as resource
allocation, queue scheduling, and packet discarding policies. This service is called
per-hop behavior (PHB). All the network nodes for DiffServ comply with the PHB
according to the DSCP field contained in an IP packet.
The following table describes how to use MML commands to configure the
mapping between traffic classes and DSCP values for each type of base station.
NE Command Description
Pay attention to the following when configuring the mapping from the
management-, control-, and user-plane data to DSCP values.
● For separate-MPT multimode base stations in co-transmission scenarios, run
the corresponding commands to configure the mapping from the
management- and control-plane data to DSCP values for the GBTS, eGBTS,
NodeB, eNodeB, and gNodeB. For co-MPT multimode base stations in co-
transmission scenarios, run the SET DIFPRI command to configure the
mapping from the management- and control-plane data to DSCP values for
the eGBTS, NodeB, and eNodeB. For co-transmission on a co-MPT multimode
base station, you can run the ADD SCTPLNK/MOD SCTPLNK command (in
link configuration mode) or the ADD SCTPTEMPLATE/MOD SCTPTEMPLATE
command (in endpoint configuration mode) to separately configure the RAT-
specific mapping between signaling and DSCP values.
● For multimode base stations in co-transmission scenarios, run the
corresponding commands to configure the RAT-specific mapping from the
user-plane data to DSCP values for the GBTS, eGBTS, NodeB, eNodeB, and
gNodeB.
● The mapping between traffic classes and DSCP values for NR, LTE, UMTS, and
GSM should be consistent on the base station, the base station controller, and
the core network. For details, see Transmission Resource Management for
GSM BSS, WCDMA RAN, eRAN, and 5G RAN.
● If control-plane EPS optimized transmission is used, NB-IoT services are
carried only on SCTP links. The priority for the control-plane data is the
priority for NB-IoT services.
VLAN Priority
The VLAN tag defines the VLAN priority of an IP packet. Based on the VLAN
priority, Layer 2 devices can implement DiffServ.
VLAN priorities of packets with different traffic classes are determined by DSCP
values. Table 4-1 provides the default mapping between DSCP values and VLAN
priorities on the multimode base station side.
Table 4-1 Default mapping between DSCP values and VLAN priorities
DSCP VLAN Priority
0-7 0
8-15 1
16-23 2
24-31 3
32-39 4
40-47 5
48-55 6
56-63 7
Queue Priority
Queue priority defines the scheduling priority of a queue. Each Ethernet port or
PPP link has eight queues. The default scheduling sequence is as follows: PQ
(Priority Queuing) 1 > PQ2 > PQ3 > WRR (Weighted Round Robin). WRR includes
WFQ (Weighted Fair Queuing) 4, WFQ5, WFQ6, WFQ7, and WFQ8. A multimode
base station puts packets with different traffic classes into different queues to
implement DiffServ.
Queue priorities are determined for different traffic types according to the
mapping between DSCP values and queue priorities. Table 4-2 and Table 4-3 list
the default mapping between DSCP values of NR, LTE, UMTS, and GSM services
and queue priorities for multimode base stations. You are not advised to modify
the default mapping.
Table 4-2 Default mapping between DSCP values and queue priorities for the
GBTS
40-63 PQ1 0
Reserved PQ2 1
Reserved PQ3 2
32-39 WFQ4 3
24-31 WFQ5 3
16-23 WFQ6 3
8-15 WFQ7 3
0-7 WFQ8 3
Table 4-3 Default mapping between DSCP values and queue priorities for the
eGBTS, NodeB, eNodeB, gNodeB, and co-MPT multimode base station
48-63 PQ1 0
40-47 PQ2 1
32-39 PQ3 2
24-31 WFQ4 3
16-23 WFQ5 3
8-15 WFQ6 3
0-7 WFQ7 3
Figure 4-2 Data traffic without rate limitation, with rate limitation, and with rate
limitation and shaping
Base stations cannot dynamically adjust the data rates of real-time services. To
prevent real-time service congestion, at the early stage of network deployment,
the minimum bandwidth planned for transmission devices must be greater than
the total bandwidth planned for real-time services in a
GU/GL/UL/GUL/LN/GLN/ULN/GULN multimode base station.
● Admission control
Ensures the quality of admitted services by preventing excessive admission.
● Load reshuffling (LDR)
Increases the admission success rate and system capacity by relieving
transmission load and preventing transmission resource congestion. LTE does
not support LDR.
● Overload control (OLC)
Alleviates the negative impact of overload on high-priority users by quickly
reducing transmission load.
● The GBTS/eGBTS and GBSC do not support the flow control algorithm.
● NR currently does not support the flow control algorithm.
● NB-IoT services do not support flow control.
● The eNodeB supports the flow control algorithm in IPv4 transmission, and this
algorithm is disabled by default. It is not supported in IPv6 transmission.
● The NodeB and RNC support the transmission flow control algorithm, which is
also called the dynamic flow control algorithm.
The dynamic flow control algorithm of the NodeB performs traffic shaping by
detecting the transmission delay, packet loss, and available bandwidth to prevent
packet loss caused by congestion on the Iub interface. The dynamic flow control
algorithm applies to HSUPA and HSDPA services but not to R99 services. There are
two types of NodeB dynamic flow control algorithms, as described in Table 4-4.
Table 4-5 Fair flow control switches on the NodeB side in co-transmission
scenarios
Co-Transmission Whether the Fair Flow Control Switch Takes Effect
Scenario
UL/UT/GUL/GUT/ULT/ No
UTN/ULN/GULT/
GUTN/ULTN/
GULN/GUN/GULTN
separate-MPT
multimode base
station using panel
interconnection
for fair flow control. The default value of the DLFLOWCTRLPARA.FAIRRATIO (in
the old model)/IPDLFLOWCTRLPARA.FAIRRATIO (in the new model) parameter
is equal to 30% of the actual receive bandwidth of the base station. That is, when
the total bandwidth of UMTS HSDPA services decreases to 30% of the actual
receive bandwidth of the base station, rate reduction will no longer be performed
on these services.
The fair flow control switch can be configured on either a physical port or a
loopback port (also called a logical port). It is recommended that the fair flow
control switch be configured on a physical port. When configured on the logical
port, the fair flow control switch for co-MPT multimode base stations applies only
to the following scenarios:
● Scenario 1: One loopback port corresponds to one physical port, and UMTS,
LTE, and NR services are carried on the same physical port, as shown in
Figure 4-3.
● Scenario 2: One loopback port corresponds to multiple physical ports, and
LTE, UMTS, and NR services are carried on different physical ports, as shown
in Figure 4-4.
The fair flow control switch ensures that at least 30% of the actual receive
bandwidth is retained for UMTS HSDPA services. This does not mean that the
bandwidth retained for UMTS HSDPA services is equal to 30% of the actual
receive bandwidth.
When multiple physical ports are used for load sharing in co-transmission
scenarios, flow control can still take effect but cannot be precisely implemented.
For details about the flow control algorithm, see Transmission Resource
Management in RAN Feature Documentation.
4.1.4.1.1 Introduction
Access bandwidth unlimited for multimode base stations refers to scenarios in
which:
● The operator cannot or has not planned access bandwidth for each
multimode base station.
● The bandwidth of the converging device, which converges the data of
multimode base stations, is either limited or unlimited.
For example, in Figure 4-5, the access bandwidth for each multimode base station
is 100 Mbit/s and the bandwidth for intermediate transmission devices is also 100
Mbit/s.
6 DSCP values for the six queues VLAN priorities for the six
are (48+46), 34, 26, 18, 10, queues are (6+5), 4, 3, 2, 1,
and 0. and 0.
5 DSCP values for the five VLAN priorities for the five
queues are (48+46), (34+26), queues are (6+5), (4+3), 2, 1,
18, 10, and 0. and 0.
4 DSCP values for the four VLAN priorities for the four
queues are (48+46), queues are (6+5), (4+3+2), 1,
(34+26+18), 10, and 0. and 0.
3 DSCP values for the three VLAN priorities for the three
queues are (48+46), queues are (6+5), (4+3+2+1),
(34+26+18+10), and 0. and 0.
If there are only two queues, contact technical support engineers to confirm the
DSCP value combining policy.
Table 4-7 Recommended settings for the NodeB flow control algorithm switch
(access bandwidth unlimited for multimode base stations)
Base Station Type Congestion Flow Control Fair Flow
Control Switch Control
Switch Switch
GL/GT/GN/GLT/GLN/GTN/LN/
TN/LT/LTN/GLTN co-MPT
multimode base station
4.1.4.2.1 Introduction
Limited access bandwidth for multimode base stations refers to scenarios in which:
● The maximum data rate for each multimode base station must not exceed
the planned bandwidth.
● The bandwidth of intermediate transmission devices is either limited or
unlimited.
The access bandwidth for a base station is limited if the bearer network is leased
or if the base station uses satellite, microwave, or xPON to receive data.
For example, in Figure 4-6, the access bandwidth for the three multimode base
stations is limited to 10 Mbit/s.
Configuring Traffic Limiting and Shaping on the Base Station Controller Side
Configure traffic limiting and shaping on the base station controller side and set
the bandwidth limit to the access bandwidth planned by the operator for a
multimode base station.
whose DSCP values are 48 and 46 can be put into one queue. Accordingly, packets
whose VLAN priorities are 6 and 5 can be put into one queue. This queue has the
highest transmission priority.
Number of DSCP Value for Each Queue VLAN Priority for Each Queue
Queues
If there are only two queues, obtain from Huawei technical support personnel the
method of combining DSCP values.
Table 4-9 Recommended settings for the NodeB flow control algorithm and the HSDPA fair flow
control switch in the case of limited access bandwidth for multimode base stations
Base Station Type Setting of Setting of Setting of Setting of
RSCGRPALG.TCS ULFLOWCTRLP DLFLOWCTRLP DLFLOWCTRLP
W (in the Old ARA.TNLCONG ARA.SWITCH ARA.FAIRSWITC
Model)/ CTRLSWITCH (in the Old H (in the Old
IPRSCGRPALG.T (in the Old Model)/ Model)/
CSW (in the Model)/ IPDLFLOWCTRL IPDLFLOWCTRL
New Model) IPULFLOWCTRL PARA.SWITCH PARA.FAIRSWIT
PARA.TNLCONG (in the New CH (in the New
CTRLSWITCH Model) Model)
(in the New
Model)
GL/GT/GN/GLT/GLN/
GTN/LN/TN/LT/LTN/
GLTN co-MPT
multimode base
station
4.1.4.3.1 Introduction
Limited access bandwidth for each operator in radio access network (RAN) sharing
scenarios refer to scenarios in which:
● Multiple operators share one multimode base station.
● Access bandwidth of one operator is not shared by other operators.
● Access bandwidth of one operator is shared among services of each mode run
by this operator.
● Access bandwidth for each operator is limited.
Access bandwidth for each operator is limited when the bearer network is a
leased one. In the current version, limited access bandwidth for multiple
operators in RAN sharing scenarios applies only to UL dual-mode base
stations. For example, in Figure Figure 4-7, the access bandwidth for each
operator is limited to 10 Mbit/s.
Figure 4-7 Limited access bandwidth for each operator in RAN sharing scenarios
Configuring Traffic Limiting and Shaping on the Base Station Controller Side
Configure a logical port for each operator on the base station controller side. Set
the bandwidth limited on the logical port to the access bandwidth planned by the
operator.
Number of DSCP Value for Each Queue VLAN Priority for Each
Queues Queue
If there are only two queues, obtain from Huawei technical support personnel the
method of combining DSCP values.
Table 4-11 Recommended settings for the NodeB flow control algorithm and the HSDPA fair flow
control switch if access bandwidth is limited for each operator in RAN sharing scenarios
4.1.4.4.1 Introduction
Satellite transmission for multimode base stations (without distinguishing
transmission priorities) refers to scenarios in which differentiated services cannot
be performed on satellite transmission networks based on their transmission
priorities. This scenario is applicable only to GU dual-mode base stations. Figure
4-8 uses an example of two GU dual-mode base stations for illustrating satellite
transmission. The access bandwidth for each GU dual-mode base station is limited
to 4 Mbit/s and the satellite transmission network where the GU dual-mode base
stations access cannot distinguish their transmission priorities. In this case,
transmission packets are processed according to the first-come first-served policy.
Configuring Traffic Limiting and Shaping on the Base Station Controller Side
Configure traffic limiting and shaping on the base station controller side. The
bandwidth after rate limitation for GSM mode is the access bandwidth for
multimode base stations planned by the operator. The bandwidth after rate
limitation for UMTS mode is the access bandwidth for UMTS planned by the
operator. The access bandwidth for UMTS mode must be less than that for
multimode base stations, so that the access bandwidth for UMTS mode cannot
preempt that for GSM mode.
Table 4-12 Recommended settings for the NodeB flow control algorithm if
satellite transmission is used for GU dual-mode base stations
Base Station Setting of Setting of Setting of Setting of
Type RSCGRPALG.T ULFLOWCTRL DLFLOWCTR DLFLOWCTRL
CSW (in the PARA.TNLCO LPARA.SWIT PARA.FAIRSW
Old Model)/ NGCTRLSWIT CH (in the ITCH (in the
IPRSCGRPALG CH (in the Old Model)/ Old Model)/
.TCSW (in the Old Model)/ IPDLFLOWCT IPDLFLOWCT
New Model) IPULFLOWCT RLPARA.SWI RLPARA.FAIR
RLPARA.TNLC TCH (in the SWITCH (in
ONGCTRLSWI New Model) the New
TCH (in the Model)
New Model)
If the configured UL CIR is less than or equal to 2 Mbit/s, you need to set
RSCGRPALG.TCSW (in the old model)/IPRSCGRPALG.TCSW (in the new model)
to DISABLE. Otherwise, the OM service rate may decrease dramatically.
4.2.1 Benefits
GSM, UMTS, LTE, and NR services have different peak hours. Therefore,
transmission resources of one RAT can be multiplexed by other RATs if this RAT is
not experiencing a traffic peak. The Bandwidth Sharing of Multimode Base Station
Co-Transmission feature provides the following benefits:
● For a multimode base station in co-transmission scenarios, transmission
resources can be dynamically shared among each RAT of the multimode base
station.
● As GSM services continuously shrink, the released GSM bandwidth can be
used by NR, LTE and UMTS services.
● When uplink or downlink transmission resources of a multimode base station
are congested, the quality of service (QoS) of high-priority GSM, UMTS, LTE,
and NR services can be guaranteed.
4.2.2 Impacts
Network Impacts
If the settings of inter-RAT parameters, such as inter-RAT bandwidth allocation
and inter-RAT QoS planning, are inappropriate, activating this feature will have
the following impacts:
● Increased service congestion rates
● Reduced data rates of low-priority services, for example, best effort (BE)
services
● Increased packet loss rates of low-priority services
Function Impacts
None
4.3 Requirements
4.3.1 Licenses
None
4.3.2 Software
Before activating this function, ensure that its prerequisite functions have been
activated and mutually exclusive functions have been deactivated. For detailed
operations, see the relevant feature documents.
Prerequisite Functions
RAT Function Name Function Switch Reference
Prerequisite Functions
RAT Function Name Function Switch Reference
Prerequisite Functions
RAT Function Name Function Switch Reference
Prerequisite Functions
RAT Function Name Function Switch Reference
Prerequisite Functions
RAT Function Name Function Switch Reference
Prerequisite Functions
RAT Function Name Function Switch Reference
4.3.3 Hardware
NR ● 3900 and 5900 series base stations. 3900 series base stations
must be configured with the BBU3910.
● DBS3900 LampSite and DBS5900 LampSite. DBS3900
LampSite must be configured with the BBU3910.
Boards
No requirements
RF Modules
N/A
4.3.4 Networking
● Transmission bandwidth plan for radio services
Create a transmission bandwidth plan each for GSM, UMTS, LTE, and NR of a
multimode base station based on the service plan and corresponding
bandwidth requirements.
● QoS plan for radio services
For a multimode base station in co-transmission scenarios, it is recommended
that signaling and circuit switched (CS) services be classified as real-time
services and packet switched (PS) services as non-real-time services for GSM,
UMTS, LTE, and NR. Set real-time services to a higher priority than non-real-
time services to ensure the continuity of signaling and CS services when
transmission resources become congested. Activate the flow control algorithm
for each RAT to properly allocate transmission resources across non-real-time
services when transmission resources become congested.
● Mapping between traffic classes and transmission priorities
Plan traffic classes, DSCP values, VLAN priorities, and the mapping between
traffic classes and DSCP values based on the QoS plan of services.
● QoS plan for the bearer network
Plan DSCP values for Layer-3 devices, and plan VLAN priorities and DSCP
values for Layer-2 devices based on service priorities.
4.3.5 Others
To provide guide on how to plan transmission bandwidth and transmission
priorities for multimode base stations and multimode base station controllers, you
need to know the network topology and transmission bandwidth plan of the
bearer network, which include transmission bandwidth available in the bearer
network and queues available on transmission devices. If bandwidth resources
across the RATs are inappropriately allocated, reallocate the bandwidth resources
based on the traffic model.
Table 4-13 Data to prepare for configuring traffic limiting and shaping if access
bandwidth is limited for multimode base stations
Parameter Name Parameter ID Setting Notes
Table 4-14 Data to prepare for configuring traffic limiting and shaping if access
bandwidth is limited for multimode base stations
Parameter Name Parameter ID Setting Notes
Table 4-15 Data to prepare for configuring traffic limiting and shaping if access
bandwidth is limited for each operator in multi-operator scenarios
Parameter Name Parameter ID Setting Notes
Table 4-16 Data to prepare for configuring traffic limiting and shaping if access
bandwidth is limited for each operator in multi-operator scenarios
Parameter Name Parameter ID Setting Notes
If access bandwidth is unlimited for multimode base stations and limited for each
operator in multi-operator scenarios, data for traffic limiting and shaping must be
prepared on the GBSC or RNC side. Table 4-17 lists the key data to prepare for
configuring traffic limiting and shaping.
Table 4-17 Data to prepare for traffic limiting and shaping on the GBSC or RNC
side
Parameter Name Parameter ID Setting Notes
Transport QoS
● Transport QoS for GSM services
– Table 4-18 lists the data to prepare for configuring the mapping between
management-, control-, and user-plane data and DSCP values for the
GBTS.
– Table 4-19 lists the data to prepare for configuring the mapping between
management- and control-plane data and DSCP values for the eGBTS.
– Table 4-22 lists the data to prepare for configuring the mapping between
management- and control-plane data and DSCP values for the GBSC.
Table 4-23 lists the data to prepare for configuring the mapping between
user-plane data and DSCP values for the GBSC.
● Transport QoS for UMTS services
– Table 4-19 lists the data to prepare for configuring the mapping between
management- and control-plane data and DSCP values for the NodeB.
– Table 4-24 lists the data to prepare for configuring the mapping between
management-, control-, and user-plane data and DSCP values for the
RNC.
● Transport QoS for LTE services
Table 4-19 lists the data to prepare for configuring the mapping between
management- and control-plane data and DSCP values for the eNodeB. Table
4-21 lists the data to prepare for configuring the mapping between user-
plane data and DSCP values for the eNodeB.
● Transport QoS for NR services
Table 4-19 lists the data to prepare for configuring the mapping between
management- and control-plane data and DSCP values for the NR side. Table
4-21 lists the data to prepare for configuring the mapping between user-
plane data and DSCP values for the NR side.
Table 4-18 Data to prepare for configuring the mapping between management-,
control-, and user-plane data and DSCP values for the GBTS
Parameter Name Parameter ID Setting Notes
Table 4-19 Data to prepare for configuring the mapping between the
management- and control-plane data and DSCP values for the eGBTS/NodeB/
eNodeB/gNodeB/co-MPT multimode base station
Parameter Name Parameter ID Setting Notes
Table 4-20 Data to prepare for configuring the RAT-specific mapping between
control-plane data and DSCP values for the eGBTS/NodeB/eNodeB/gNodeB/co-
MPT multimode base station
Parameter Name Parameter ID Setting Notes
Table 4-21 Data to prepare for configuring the mapping between user-plane data
and DSCP values for the eNodeB/NR side
Parameter Name Parameter ID Setting Notes
Table 4-22 Data to prepare for configuring the mapping between management-
and control-plane data and DSCP values for the GBSC
Parameter Name Parameter ID Setting Notes
Table 4-23 Data to prepare for configuring the mapping between the user-plane
data and DSCP values for the GBSC
Parameter Name Parameter ID Setting Notes
Table 4-24 Data to prepare for configuring the mapping between the control- and
user-plane data and DSCP values for the RNC
Parameter Name Parameter ID Setting Notes
Flow Control
When GTRANSPARA.TRANSCFGMODE is set to OLD:
Table 4-25 Data to prepare for setting the flow control algorithm on the NodeB
side
Parameter Name Parameter ID Setting Notes
Table 4-26 Data to prepare for setting the flow control algorithm on the NodeB
side
Parameter Name Parameter ID Setting Notes
Other Data
Table 4-27 lists other data to prepare if access bandwidth is limited for multimode
base stations.
Table 4-27 Other data to prepare if access bandwidth is limited for multimode
base stations
Data Item Sample Value Remarks
GBTS index 1 -
Table 4-28 Other data to prepare if access bandwidth is limited for each operator
in RAN sharing scenarios
Data Item Sample Value Remarks
Table 4-29 Other data to prepare if satellite transmission is used for GU dual-
mode base station
Data Item Sample Value Remarks
GBTS index 1 -
● GU
The configuration process is similar in the multi-mode base station scenario. This
section describes the process of configuring transmission resource management
strategies for GULN/GUTN/GULTN multimode base stations in unlimited access
bandwidth scenarios.
//(Optional) Setting the separate mapping between control-plane data and DSCP values for the NodeB in
endpoint configuration mode
MOD SCTPTEMPLATE: SCTPTEMPLATEID=0, DSCPSW=ON, DSCP=48;
//Configuring the dynamic flow control algorithm for the NodeB (when the bearer network supports two or
more queues)
//When GTRANSPARA.TRANSCFGMODE is set to OLD:
//Adding HSUPA flow control parameters
ADD ULFLOWCTRLPARA: CN=0, SRN=0, SN=7, SBT=BASE_BOARD, BEAR=IP, PT=ETH, PN=0,
BWPRTSWITCH=ON, TNLCONGCTRLSWITCH=ON;
//Adding HSDPA flow control parameters
ADD DLFLOWCTRLPARA: CN=0, SRN=0, SN=7, SBT=BASE_BOARD, BEAR=IP, PT=ETH, PN=0,
SWITCH=BW_SHAPING_ONOFF_TOGGLE, FAIRSWITCH=ON;
//Setting the mapping between user-plane data and DSCP values for the eNodeB. When the control plane
CIoT EPS optimization function is implemented between the NB-IoT eNodeB and core network, no user-
plane data configuration is required. The configurations are as follows:
MOD UDTPARAGRP: UDTPARAGRPID=40, PRIRULE=DSCP, PRI=46, ACTFACTOR=100;
MOD UDTPARAGRP: UDTPARAGRPID=41, PRIRULE=DSCP, PRI=26, ACTFACTOR=100;
MOD UDTPARAGRP: UDTPARAGRPID=42, PRIRULE=DSCP, PRI=34, ACTFACTOR=100;
MOD UDTPARAGRP: UDTPARAGRPID=43, PRIRULE=DSCP, PRI=26, ACTFACTOR=100;
MOD UDTPARAGRP: UDTPARAGRPID=44, PRIRULE=DSCP, PRI=46;
MOD UDTPARAGRP: UDTPARAGRPID=45, PRIRULE=DSCP, PRI=18;
MOD UDTPARAGRP: UDTPARAGRPID=46, PRIRULE=DSCP, PRI=18;
MOD UDTPARAGRP: UDTPARAGRPID=47, PRIRULE=DSCP, PRI=18;
MOD UDTPARAGRP: UDTPARAGRPID=48, PRIRULE=DSCP, PRI=0;
//Setting the mapping between user-plane data and DSCP values for the NR side
MOD UDTPARAGRP: UDTPARAGRPID=40, PRIRULE=DSCP, PRI=46, ACTFACTOR=100;
MOD UDTPARAGRP: UDTPARAGRPID=41, PRIRULE=DSCP, PRI=26, ACTFACTOR=100;
ESLDSCP=48;
//Adding the mapping from the Abis interface to the TRMMAP index
ADD ADJMAP: ANI=3, ITFT=ABIS, TMIGLD=111, FTI=1;
//(Optional) Setting the separate mapping between control-plane data and DSCP values for the NodeB in
endpoint configuration mode
MOD SCTPTEMPLATE: SCTPTEMPLATEID=0, DSCPSW=ON, DSCP=48;
//Configuring the dynamic flow control algorithm for the NodeB (when the bearer network supports two or
more queues)
//When GTRANSPARA.TRANSCFGMODE is set to OLD:
//Adding HSUPA flow control parameters
ADD ULFLOWCTRLPARA: CN=0, SRN=0, SN=7, SBT=BASE_BOARD, BEAR=IP, PT=ETH, PN=0,
BWPRTSWITCH=ON, TNLCONGCTRLSWITCH=ON;
//Adding HSDPA flow control parameters
ADD DLFLOWCTRLPARA: CN=0, SRN=0, SN=7, SBT=BASE_BOARD, BEAR=IP, PT=ETH, PN=0,
SWITCH=BW_SHAPING_ONOFF_TOGGLE, FAIRSWITCH=ON;
//Turning off the traffic control switch of the default transmission resource group configured on the co-
transmission port if co-transmission is implemented between NR and GUL
//When GTRANSPARA.TRANSCFGMODE is set to OLD:
//Configuring a default transmission resource group on the co-transmission port
ADD RSCGRP: CN=0, SRN=0, SN=6, BEAR=IP, SBT=BASE_BOARD, PT=ETH, RSCGRPID=DEFAULTPORT,
RU=KBPS;
//Turning off the traffic control switch on the default transmission resource group you have configured
SET RSCGRPALG: CN=0, SRN=0, SN=6, BEAR=IP, SBT=BASE_BOARD, PT=ETH, RSCGRPID=DEFAULTPORT,
TCSW=DISABLE;
//Setting the mapping between user-plane data and DSCP values for the eNodeB. When the control plane
CIoT EPS optimization function is implemented between the NB-IoT eNodeB and core network, no user-
plane data configuration is required. That is, the following configurations are not required.
MOD UDTPARAGRP: UDTPARAGRPID=40, PRIRULE=DSCP, PRI=46, ACTFACTOR=100;
MOD UDTPARAGRP: UDTPARAGRPID=41, PRIRULE=DSCP, PRI=26, ACTFACTOR=100;
MOD UDTPARAGRP: UDTPARAGRPID=42, PRIRULE=DSCP, PRI=34, ACTFACTOR=100;
MOD UDTPARAGRP: UDTPARAGRPID=43, PRIRULE=DSCP, PRI=26, ACTFACTOR=100;
MOD UDTPARAGRP: UDTPARAGRPID=44, PRIRULE=DSCP, PRI=46;
MOD UDTPARAGRP: UDTPARAGRPID=45, PRIRULE=DSCP, PRI=18;
MOD UDTPARAGRP: UDTPARAGRPID=46, PRIRULE=DSCP, PRI=18;
MOD UDTPARAGRP: UDTPARAGRPID=47, PRIRULE=DSCP, PRI=18;
MOD UDTPARAGRP: UDTPARAGRPID=48, PRIRULE=DSCP, PRI=0;
//Turning off the traffic control switch of the default transmission resource group configured on the co-
transmission port if co-transmission is implemented between NR and GUL
//When GTRANSPARA.TRANSCFGMODE is set to OLD:
//Configuring a default transmission resource group on the co-transmission port
ADD RSCGRP: CN=0, SRN=0, SN=6, BEAR=IP, SBT=BASE_BOARD, PT=ETH, RSCGRPID=DEFAULTPORT,
RU=KBPS;
//Turning off the traffic control switch on the default transmission resource group you have configured
SET RSCGRPALG: CN=0, SRN=0, SN=6, BEAR=IP, SBT=BASE_BOARD, PT=ETH, RSCGRPID=DEFAULTPORT,
TCSW=DISABLE;
//When GTRANSPARA.TRANSCFGMODE is set to NEW:
//Configuring a default transmission resource group on the co-transmission port
ADD IPRSCGRP: IPRSCGRPID=0, PT=ETH, PORTID=0, RSCGRPNO=DEFAULTPORT, RU=KBPS,
TXBW=100000000,RXBW=100000000, TXCIR=100000000, RXCIR=100000000, TXPIR=100000000,
RXPIR=100000000, TXPBS=100000000;
//Turning off the traffic control switch on the default transmission resource group you have configured
SET IPRSCGRPALG: IPRSCGRPID=0, TCSW=DISABLE;
When the user plane CIoT EPS optimization function is implemented on the NB-
IoT base station and core network, NB-IoT does not support the traffic control
switch for a transmission resource group.
//Setting the mapping between user-plane data and DSCP values for the NR side
MOD UDTPARAGRP: UDTPARAGRPID=40, PRIRULE=DSCP, PRI=46, ACTFACTOR=100;
MOD UDTPARAGRP: UDTPARAGRPID=41, PRIRULE=DSCP, PRI=26, ACTFACTOR=100;
MOD UDTPARAGRP: UDTPARAGRPID=42, PRIRULE=DSCP, PRI=34, ACTFACTOR=100;
MOD UDTPARAGRP: UDTPARAGRPID=43, PRIRULE=DSCP, PRI=26, ACTFACTOR=100;
MOD UDTPARAGRP: UDTPARAGRPID=44, PRIRULE=DSCP, PRI=46;
MOD UDTPARAGRP: UDTPARAGRPID=45, PRIRULE=DSCP, PRI=18;
MOD UDTPARAGRP: UDTPARAGRPID=46, PRIRULE=DSCP, PRI=18;
MOD UDTPARAGRP: UDTPARAGRPID=47, PRIRULE=DSCP, PRI=18;
MOD UDTPARAGRP: UDTPARAGRPID=48, PRIRULE=DSCP, PRI=0;
//Turning off the traffic control switch of the default transmission resource group configured on the co-
transmission port if co-transmission is implemented between NR and GUL
//When GTRANSPARA.TRANSCFGMODE is set to OLD:
//Configuring a default transmission resource group on the co-transmission port
ADD RSCGRP: CN=0, SRN=0, SN=6, BEAR=IP, SBT=BASE_BOARD, PT=ETH, RSCGRPID=DEFAULTPORT,
RU=KBPS;
//Turning off the traffic control switch on the default transmission resource group you have configured
SET RSCGRPALG: CN=0, SRN=0, SN=6, BEAR=IP, SBT=BASE_BOARD, PT=ETH, RSCGRPID=DEFAULTPORT,
TCSW=DISABLE;
//When GTRANSPARA.TRANSCFGMODE is set to NEW:
//Configuring a default transmission resource group on the co-transmission port
ADD IPRSCGRP: IPRSCGRPID=0, PT=ETH, PORTID=0, RSCGRPNO=DEFAULTPORT, RU=KBPS,
TXBW=100000000,RXBW=100000000, TXCIR=100000000, RXCIR=100000000, TXPIR=100000000,
RXPIR=100000000, TXPBS=100000000;
//Turning off the traffic control switch on the default transmission resource group you have configured
SET IPRSCGRPALG: IPRSCGRPID=0, TCSW=DISABLE;
4.4.2.2.3 Limited Access Bandwidth for Each Operator in a Multimode Base Station
in RAN Sharing Scenarios
//Binding an endpoint group to the configured transmission resource group in endpoint mode
ADD EPGROUP: EPGROUPID=0;
ADD EPGROUP: EPGROUPID=1;
ADD USERPLANEHOST: UPHOSTID=0, IPVERSION=IPv4, LOCIPV4="16.16.70.201";
ADD USERPLANEHOST: UPHOSTID=1, IPVERSION=IPv4, LOCIPV4="16.16.60.201";
ADD USERPLANEPEER: UPPEERID=0, IPVERSION=IPv4, PEERIPV4="172.16.90.140";
ADD USERPLANEPEER: UPPEERID=1, IPVERSION=IPv4, PEERIPV4="172.16.80.140";
ADD UPHOST2EPGRP: EPGROUPID=0, UPHOSTID=0;
ADD UPHOST2EPGRP: EPGROUPID=1, UPHOSTID=1;
ADD UPPEER2EPGRP: EPGROUPID=0, UPPEERID=0;
ADD UPPEER2EPGRP: EPGROUPID=1, UPPEERID=1;
ADD EP2RSCGRP: CN=0, SRN=0, MT=ENDPOINT_GROUP, SN=6, ENDPOINTID=0, BEAR=IP,
SBT=BASE_BOARD, PT=ETH, RSCGRPID=1;
ADD EP2RSCGRP: CN=0, SRN=0, MT=ENDPOINT_GROUP, SN=6, ENDPOINTID=1, BEAR=IP,
SBT=BASE_BOARD, PT=ETH, RSCGRPID=2;
DSTMASK="255.255.255.255";
ADD IP2RSCGRP: MAPIDX=0, SN=6, SBT=BASE_BOARD, PT=ETH, RSCGRPID=2, DSTIP="172.15.80.140",
DSTMASK="255.255.255.255";
//Binding an endpoint group to the configured transmission resource group in endpoint mode
ADD EPGROUP: EPGROUPID=0;
ADD EPGROUP: EPGROUPID=1;
ADD USERPLANEHOST: UPHOSTID=0, IPVERSION=IPv4, LOCIPV4="16.16.70.201";
ADD USERPLANEHOST: UPHOSTID=1, IPVERSION=IPv4, LOCIPV4="16.16.60.201";
ADD USERPLANEPEER: UPPEERID=0, IPVERSION=IPv4, PEERIPV4="172.16.90.140";
ADD USERPLANEPEER: UPPEERID=1, IPVERSION=IPv4, PEERIPV4="172.16.80.140";
ADD UPHOST2EPGRP: EPGROUPID=0, UPHOSTID=0;
ADD UPHOST2EPGRP: EPGROUPID=1, UPHOSTID=1;
ADD UPPEER2EPGRP: EPGROUPID=0, UPPEERID=0;
ADD UPPEER2EPGRP: EPGROUPID=1, UPPEERID=1;
ADD EP2IPRSCGRP: MAPID=0, MT= ENDPOINT_GROUP, ENDPOINTID=0, IPRSCGRPID=1;
ADD EP2IPRSCGRP: MAPID=1, MT= ENDPOINT_GROUP, ENDPOINTID=1, IPRSCGRPID=2;
//Binding an IP path to the logical port you have added on the Iub interface
ADD IPPATH: ANI=10, PATHID=1, ITFT=IUB, TRANST=IP, PATHT=QoS, IPADDR="172.16.90.140",
PEERIPADDR="16.16.70.201", TXBW=10000, RXBW=10000, CARRYFLAG=NULL, VLANFlAG=DISABLE,
PATHCHK=DISABLED;
ADD IPPATH: ANI=10, PATHID=2, ITFT=IUB, TRANST=IP, PATHT=QoS, IPADDR="172.16.80.140",
PEERIPADDR="16.16.60.201", TXBW=10000, RXBW=10000, CARRYFLAG=NULL, VLANFlAG=DISABLE,
PATHCHK=DISABLED;
//Adding the mapping from the Iub interface to the TRMMAP index
//Configuring the dynamic flow control algorithm for the NodeB (when the bearer network supports two or
more queues)
//When GTRANSPARA.TRANSCFGMODE is set to OLD:
//Adding HSUPA flow control parameters
ADD ULFLOWCTRLPARA: CN=0, SRN=0, SN=7, SBT=BASE_BOARD, BEAR=IP, PT=ETH, PN=0,
BWPRTSWITCH=ON, TNLCONGCTRLSWITCH=ON;
//Adding HSDPA flow control parameters
ADD DLFLOWCTRLPARA: CN=0, SRN=0, SN=7, SBT=BASE_BOARD, BEAR=IP, PT=ETH, PN=0,
SWITCH=BW_SHAPING_ONOFF_TOGGLE, FAIRSWITCH=ON;
//When GTRANSPARA.TRANSCFGMODE is set to NEW:
//Adding HSUPA flow control parameters
ADD IPULFLOWCTRLPARA: IPULFLOWCTRALGID=0, PT=ETH, PORTID=0,BWPRTSWITCH=ON,
TNLCONGCTRLSWITCH=ON;
//Adding HSDPA flow control parameters
ADD IPDLFLOWCTRLPARA: IPDLFLOWCTRALGID=0,PT=ETH, PORTID=0,
SWITCH=BW_SHAPING_ONOFF_TOGGLE, FAIRSWITCH=ON;
//Link mode: Binding an IP path to the configured transmission resource group. If the control plane
CIoT EPS optimization function is implemented between the NB-IoT eNodeB and EPC, no user-plane
data configuration is required.
ADD IPPATH: PATHID=1, TRANSCFGMODE=OLD, SN=6, SBT=BASE_BOARD, PT=ETH,
JNRSCGRP=ENABLE, RSCGRPID=1, LOCALIP="16.15.70.201", PEERIP="172.15.90.140", PATHTYPE=ANY;
ADD ENODEBPATH: IpPathId=1, AppType=S1;
ADD IPPATH: PATHID=2, TRANSCFGMODE=OLD, SN=6, SBT=BASE_BOARD, PT=ETH,
JNRSCGRP=ENABLE, RSCGRPID=2, LOCALIP="16.15.60.201", PEERIP="172.15.80.140", PATHTYPE=ANY;
ADD ENODEBPATH: IpPathId=2, AppType=S1;
//Endpoint mode: Binding an endpoint group and the configured transmission resource group. If the
control plane CIoT EPS optimization function is implemented between the NB-IoT eNodeB and EPC,
no user-plane data configuration is required.
ADD EPGROUP: EPGROUPID=0;
ADD EPGROUP: EPGROUPID=1;
ADD USERPLANEHOST: UPHOSTID=0, IPVERSION=IPv4, LOCIPV4="16.15.70.201";
ADD USERPLANEHOST: UPHOSTID=1, IPVERSION=IPv4, LOCIPV4="16.15.60.201";
ADD USERPLANEPEER: UPPEERID=0, IPVERSION=IPv4, PEERIPV4="172.15.90.140";
ADD USERPLANEPEER: UPPEERID=1, IPVERSION=IPv4, PEERIPV4="172.15.80.140";
ADD UPHOST2EPGRP: EPGROUPID=0, UPHOSTID=0;
ADD UPHOST2EPGRP: EPGROUPID=1, UPHOSTID=1;
ADD UPPEER2EPGRP: EPGROUPID=0, UPPEERID=0;
ADD UPPEER2EPGRP: EPGROUPID=1, UPPEERID=1;
ADD EP2RSCGRP: CN=0, SRN=0, MT=ENDPOINT_GROUP, SN=6, ENDPOINTID=0, BEAR=IP,
SBT=BASE_BOARD, PT=ETH, RSCGRPID=1;
ADD EP2RSCGRP: CN=0, SRN=0, MT=ENDPOINT_GROUP, SN=6, ENDPOINTID=1, BEAR=IP,
SBT=BASE_BOARD, PT=ETH, RSCGRPID=2;
//Link mode: Binding an IP path to the configured transmission resource group. If the control plane
CIoT EPS optimization function is implemented between the NB-IoT eNodeB and EPC, no user-plane
data configuration is required. IPv6 does not support the link mode.
ADD IPPATH: PATHID=1, TRANSCFGMODE=NEW, JNIPRSCGRP=ENABLE, IPRSCGRPID=1, BPT=ETH,
PORTID=0, LOCALIP="16.16.70.201", PEERIP="172.16.80.140", PATHTYPE=ANY;
ADD ENODEBPATH: IpPathId=1, AppType=S1;
ADD IPPATH: PATHID=2, TRANSCFGMODE=NEW, JNIPRSCGRP=ENABLE, IPRSCGRPID=2, BPT=ETH,
PORTID=0, LOCALIP="16.16.70.201", PEERIP="172.16.80.140", PATHTYPE=ANY;
ADD ENODEBPATH: IpPathId=2, AppType=S1;
//Endpoint mode: Binding an endpoint group to the configured transmission resource group. If the
control plane CIoT EPS optimization function is implemented between the NB-IoT eNodeB and EPC,
no user-plane data configuration is required. (IPv4)
ADD EPGROUP: EPGROUPID=0;
ADD EPGROUP: EPGROUPID=1;
ADD USERPLANEHOST: UPHOSTID=0, IPVERSION=IPv4, LOCIPV4="16.15.70.201";
ADD USERPLANEHOST: UPHOSTID=1, IPVERSION=IPv4, LOCIPV4="16.15.60.201";
ADD USERPLANEPEER: UPPEERID=0, IPVERSION=IPv4, PEERIPV4="172.15.90.140";
ADD USERPLANEPEER: UPPEERID=1, IPVERSION=IPv4, PEERIPV4="172.15.80.140";
ADD UPHOST2EPGRP: EPGROUPID=0, UPHOSTID=0;
ADD UPHOST2EPGRP: EPGROUPID=1, UPHOSTID=1;
ADD UPPEER2EPGRP: EPGROUPID=0, UPPEERID=0;
ADD UPPEER2EPGRP: EPGROUPID=1, UPPEERID=1;
ADD EP2IPRSCGRP: MAPID=0, MT= ENDPOINT_GROUP, ENDPOINTID=0, IPRSCGRPID=1;
ADD EP2IPRSCGRP: MAPID=1, MT= ENDPOINT_GROUP, ENDPOINTID=1, IPRSCGRPID=2;
//Endpoint mode: Binding an endpoint group to the configured transmission resource group. If the
control plane CIoT EPS optimization function is implemented between the NB-IoT eNodeB and EPC,
no user-plane data configuration is required. (IPv6)
//Binding the passing-by data to the configured transmission resource group (IPv4)
ADD IP2IPRSCGRP: IP2IPRSCGRPID=0, IPRSCGRPID=1, IPVERSION= IPV4, DSTIPV4="172.15.90.140",
DSTMASK="255.255.255.255";
ADD IP2IPRSCGRP: IP2IPRSCGRPID=1, IPRSCGRPID=2, IPVERSION= IPV4, DSTIPV4="172.15.80.140",
DSTMASK="255.255.255.255";
//Binding the passing-by data to the configured transmission resource group (IPv6)
ADD IP2IPRSCGRP: IP2IPRSCGRPID=0, IPRSCGRPID=1, IPVERSION= IPV6, DSTIPV6="1000:1111::",
PFXLEN=16;
ADD IP2IPRSCGRP: IP2IPRSCGRPID=1, IPRSCGRPID=2, IPVERSION= IPV6, DSTIPV6="1000:1112::",
PFXLEN=16;
//Setting the mapping between DSCP values and user-plane data for the eNodeB
MOD UDTPARAGRP: UDTPARAGRPID=40, PRIRULE=DSCP, PRI=46, ACTFACTOR=100;
MOD UDTPARAGRP: UDTPARAGRPID=41, PRIRULE=DSCP, PRI=26, ACTFACTOR=100;
MOD UDTPARAGRP: UDTPARAGRPID=42, PRIRULE=DSCP, PRI=34, ACTFACTOR=100;
MOD UDTPARAGRP: UDTPARAGRPID=43, PRIRULE=DSCP, PRI=26, ACTFACTOR=100;
MOD UDTPARAGRP: UDTPARAGRPID=44, PRIRULE=DSCP, PRI=46;
MOD UDTPARAGRP: UDTPARAGRPID=45, PRIRULE=DSCP, PRI=18;
MOD UDTPARAGRP: UDTPARAGRPID=46, PRIRULE=DSCP, PRI=18;
MOD UDTPARAGRP: UDTPARAGRPID=47, PRIRULE=DSCP, PRI=18;
MOD UDTPARAGRP: UDTPARAGRPID=48, PRIRULE=DSCP, PRI=0;
For details about how to configure a TRM table on the RNC side, see the
recommended configuration in 4.1.4.4.2 Transmission Resource Management
Strategies.
//Setting the mapping between control- and user-plane data and DSCP values on the Iub interface
ADD
TRMMAP:TMI=110,ITFT=IUB,TRANST=IP,CCHPRIPATH=EF,SIPPRIPATH=EF,SRBPRIPATH=EF,VOICEPRIPATH=EF,
CSCONVPRIPATH=AF41,CSSTRMPRIPATH=AF41,PSCONVPRIPATH=AF41,PSSTRMPRIPATH=AF41,PSINTHGHP
RIPATH=AF21,PSINTLOWPRIPATH=AF21,PSBKGPRIPATH=AF21,HDSRBPRIPATH=EF,HDSIPPRIPATH=EF,HDVOI
CEPRIPATH=EF,HDCONVPRIPATH=AF41,HDSTRMPRIPATH=AF41,HDINTHGHPRIPATH=AF11,HDINTMIDPRIPA
TH=AF11,HDINTLOWPRIPATH=AF11,HDBKGPRIPATH=AF11,HUSRBPRIPATH=EF,HUSIPPRIPATH=EF,HUVOICE
PRIPATH=EF,HUCONVPRIPATH=AF41,HUSTRMPRIPATH=AF41,HUINTHGHPRIPATH=AF11,HUINTMIDPRIPAT
H=AF11,HUINTLOWPRIPATH=AF11,HUBKGPRIPATH=AF11;
//Adding the mapping from the Iub interface to the TRMMAP index
ADD ADJMAP: ANI=10, ITFT=IUB, TRANST=IP, CNMNGMODE=SHARE, TMIGLD=110, TMISLV=110,
TMIBRZ=110, FTI=1;
//Configuring a TRM table on the NodeB side
SET DIFPRI: PRIRULE=DSCP, SIGPRI=48, OMHIGHPRI=46, OMLOWPRI=18, IPCLKPRI=46;
//(Optional) Setting the separate mapping between control-plane data and DSCP values for the NodeB in
link configuration mode
MOD SCTPLNK: SCTPNO=0, DSCPSW=ON, DSCP=48;
//(Optional) Setting the separate mapping between control-plane data and DSCP values for the NodeB in
endpoint configuration mode
MOD SCTPTEMPLATE: SCTPTEMPLATEID=0, DSCPSW=ON, DSCP=48;
Configuring the uplink bandwidth adaptive flow control switch and HSDPA
flow control switch on the NodeB side
the displayed MAC Trace dialog box, specify Local MAC Address and Peer MAC
Address of the packets to be traced.
Step 3 Use the TrafficReview tool to check the TOS field in the layer 3 IP packet header
or the VLAN Priority field in the layer 2 IP packet header. The first six bits in the
TOS field indicate the DSCP value of a packet. If the calculated DSCP values or
VLAN priorities are the same as the planned DSCP values or VLAN priorities, this
feature has been activated.
----End
Step 1 Run the LST RSCGRP (in the old model)/LST IPRSCGRP (in the new model)
command to check whether the transmission resource group has been configured
for the co-transmission port. If not, this activation observation method is not
applicable.
Step 2 Initiate a UMTS, LTE, or NR PS service and set the maximum data rate to a value
greater than the CIR value to simulate transmission resource congestion.
Step 3 Query the value of the VS.RscGroup.TxFlowOverloadTime counter for the co-
transmission port. If the value is greater than 0, this feature has been activated.
----End
If you need to check whether the configured service priority has taken effect,
perform the following steps to check whether the feature has been activated:
Step 2 Start transport link flux monitoring on the eGBTS LMT. Choose Monitor >
Realtime Performance Monitoring > Transport Link Flux Monitoring.
Step 3 Initiate a GSM or UMTS CS service if the traffic flux approaches the bandwidth
available for the bearer network.
Step 4 Terminate the CS service if the call is successfully set up and the voice is clear and
constant.
Step 5 Initiate a GSM PS service, connect a personal computer (PC) to the multimode
base station, and use the traffic observation tool on the PC, for example, DU
Meter to check whether the GSM PS service is successfully set up and the data
rate is stable.
● If yes to both, this feature has been activated.
● If no to either, this feature has not been activated.
For IP tracing: Choose Trace > Common Services > IP Layer Protocol Trace. In the
displayed IP Layer Protocol Trace dialog box, specify Local IP Address and Peer
IP Address of the packets to be traced.
For MAC tracing: Choose Trace > Common Services > MAC Trace. In the
displayed MAC Trace dialog box, specify Local MAC Address and Peer MAC
Address of the packets to be traced.
Step 7 Use the TrafficReview tool to check the TOS field in the layer 3 IP packet header
or the VLAN Priority field in the layer 2 IP packet header. The first six bits in the
TOS field indicate the DSCP value of a packet. If the calculated DSCP values or
VLAN priorities are the same as the planned DSCP values or VLAN priorities, this
feature has been activated.
----End
Step 2 Start transport link flux monitoring on the NodeB LMT. Choose Monitor >
Realtime Performance Monitoring > Transport Link Flux Monitoring.
Step 3 Initiate a GSM or UMTS CS service if the traffic flux approaches the bandwidth
available for the bearer network.
Step 4 Terminate the CS service if the call is successfully set up and the voice is clear and
constant.
Step 5 Initiate a GSM PS service, connect a PC to the multimode base station, and use
the traffic observation tool on the PC, for example, DU Meter to check whether
the GSM PS service is successfully set up and the data rate is stable.
● If yes to both, this feature has been activated.
● If no to either, this feature has not been activated.
NOTE
This step is performed only in a separate-MPT GU, GUL, or GULN multimode base station.
For IP tracing: Choose Trace > Common Services > IP Layer Protocol Trace. In the
displayed IP Layer Protocol Trace dialog box, specify Local IP Address and Peer
IP Address of the packets to be traced.
For MAC tracing: Choose Trace > Common Services > MAC Trace. In the
displayed MAC Trace dialog box, specify Local MAC Address and Peer MAC
Address of the packets to be traced.
Step 7 Use the TrafficReview tool to check the TOS field in the layer 3 IP packet header
or the VLAN Priority field in the layer 2 IP packet header. The first six bits in the
TOS field indicate the DSCP value of a packet. If the calculated DSCP values or
VLAN priorities are the same as the planned DSCP values or VLAN priorities, this
feature has been activated.
----End
----End
whether the GSM PS service is successfully set up and the data rate is stable. If yes
to both, this feature has been activated. If no to either, this feature has not been
activated. This step is performed only in a separate-MPT GULN multimode base
station.
Step 6 Start IP or MAC tracing on the gNodeB LMT.
For IP tracing: Choose Trace > Common Services > IP Layer Protocol Trace. In the
displayed IP Layer Protocol Trace dialog box, specify Local IP Address and Peer
IP Address of the packets to be traced.
For MAC tracing: Choose Trace > Common Services > MAC Trace. In the
displayed MAC Trace dialog box, specify Local MAC Address and Peer MAC
Address of the packets to be traced.
Step 7 Use the TrafficReview tool to check the TOS field in the layer 3 IP packet header
or the VLAN Priority field in the layer 2 IP packet header. The first six bits in the
TOS field indicate the DSCP value of a packet. If the calculated DSCP values or
VLAN priorities are the same as the planned DSCP values or VLAN priorities, this
feature has been activated.
----End
5 Parameters
NOTE
You can find the EXCEL files of parameter reference and used reserved parameter list for
the software version used on the live network from the product documentation delivered
with that version.
Step 2 On the Parameter List sheet, filter the Feature ID column. Click Text Filters and
choose Contains. Enter the feature ID.
Step 3 Click OK. All parameters related to the feature are displayed.
----End
Step 1 Open the EXCEL file of the used reserved parameter list.
Step 2 On the Used Reserved Parameter List sheet, use the MO, Parameter ID, and BIT
columns to locate the reserved parameter, which may be only a bit of a parameter.
View its information, including the meaning, values, impacts, and product version
in which it is activated for use.
----End
6 Counters
The following hyperlinked EXCEL files of performance counter reference match the
software version with which this document is released.
● Node Performance Counter Summary: contains device and transport counters.
● eNodeBFunction Performance Counter Summary: contains all counters related
to radio access functions, including air interface management, access control,
mobility control, and radio resource management.
● gNodeBFunction Performance Counter Summary: contains all counters related
to radio access functions, including air interface management, access control,
mobility control, and radio resource management.
NOTE
You can find the EXCEL files of performance counter reference for the software version used
on the live network from the product documentation delivered with that version.
----End
7 Glossary
For the acronyms, abbreviations, terms, and definitions, see the Glossary.
8 Reference Documents