Research and Application of CWMP in Distributed Network Management System

Zheng, Ling; Hu, Yanxiang; Chen, Shuangbao

doi:10.1109/csss.2012.167

Cited by 1 publication

(1 citation statement)

References 2 publications

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“…Known as TR-069 [23], the protocol is a well-established standard and is also focused on tasks such as autoconfiguration, remote manual configuration, updating firmware images, obtaining performance information, and diagnosing CPE problems. Although they play an essential role in the management of CPEs, several solutions based on these protocols [24][25][26][27] show a limited set of functionalities (mainly regarding scalability and flexibility), which prevents the implementation of more complex tasks such as the management of virtual APs [28] or slicing WLAN resources [29].…”

Section: Wireless Communications and Mobilementioning

confidence: 99%

Network-Cloud Slicing Definitions for Wi-Fi Sharing Systems to Enhance 5G Ultra Dense Network Capabilities

Carmo

Silva

Neto

et al. 2019

Wireless Communications and Mobile Computing

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Ultradense Networks (UDNs) seek to scale the 5th-Generation mobile network systems at unforeseen amounts of networks, users, and mobile traffic. We believe that the Wi-Fi sharing service is an asset in expanding 5G UDN capacity requirements for higher coverage and ubiquitous wireless broadband connectivity. However, the limitations of the Wi-Fi sharing pioneer deployment, along with other related works, has led our team to carry out further research. As a result, it was found that FOg CloUd Slicing for Wi-Fi sharing (FOCUS) is a suitable means of expanding 5G UDN capacities. FOCUS applies end-to-end Network-Cloud slice definitions on top of the Wi-Fi sharing technology, with the aim of offering multitenancy and multiservice support for a wide range of services, while meeting carrier-grade requirements and resource control at runtime and making full use of a “softwarized” approach. The feasibility of the FOCUS system is assessed in a real testbed deployment prototype, which allows an accurate view to be obtained of the basic functional principles and system-level proof-of-concept alongside the FON de facto Wi-Fi sharing service. The results suggest that FOCUS offers much greater benefits than FON, owing to its capacity to provide end-to-end Network-Cloud Slices while ensuring independent/isolated service delivery with resource adaptation at runtime.

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