Machine-To-Machine (M2m) Communications: Architecture, Performance and Applications

ISBN-13: 9781782421023 / Angielski / Twarda / 2015 / 426 str.

C Anton-Haro

Opis

Part one of Machine-to-Machine (M2M) Communications covers machine-to-machine systems, architecture and components. Part two assesses performance management techniques for M2M communications. Part three looks at M2M applications, services, and standardization. Machine-to-machine communications refers to autonomous communication between devices or machines. This book serves as a key resource in M2M, which is set to grow significantly and is expected to generate a huge amount of additional data traffic and new revenue streams, underpinning key areas of the economy such as the smart grid, networked homes, healthcare and transportation.

• Examines the opportunities in M2M for businesses
• Analyses the optimisation and development of M2M communications
• Chapters cover aspects of access, scheduling, mobility and security protocols within M2M communications

Spis treści

• List of contributors
• Woodhead Publishing Series in Electronic and Optical Materials
• 1: Introduction to machine-to-machine (M2M) communications
  • Abstract
  • Acknowledgment
  • 1.1 Introducing machine-to-machine
  • 1.2 The machine-to-machine market opportunity
  • 1.3 Examples of commercial and experimental M2M network rollouts
  • 1.4 Machine-to-machine standards and initiatives
  • 1.5 Book rationale and overview
• Part One: Architectures and standards
  • 2: Overview of ETSI machine-to-machine and oneM2M architectures
    • Abstract
    • 2.1 Introduction
    • 2.2 Need and rationale for M2M standards
    • 2.3 Standardized M2M architecture
    • 2.4 Using M2M standards for "vertical” domains, the example of the smart home
    • 2.5 Conclusions and future trends for M2M standardization
  • 3: Overview of 3GPP machine-type communication standardization
    • Abstract
    • 3.1 Introduction
    • 3.2 Pros and cons of M2M over cellular
    • 3.3 MTC standardization in 3GPP
    • 3.4 Concluding remarks
  • 4: Lower-power wireless mesh networks for machine-to-machine communications using the IEEE802.15.4 standard
    • Abstract
    • Acknowledgments
    • 4.1 Introduction
    • 4.2 The origins
    • 4.3 Challenges of low-power mesh networking
    • 4.4 The past
    • 4.5 The present
    • 4.6 The future
    • 4.7 Conclusion
  • 5: M2M interworking technologies and underlying market considerations
    • Abstract
    • 5.1 Interworking technologies for M2M communication networks: introduction
    • 5.2 A panorama of heterogeneous technologies
    • 5.3 From capillary to IP networks
    • 5.4 Going up to the M2M cloud
    • 5.5 M2M market as internetworking enabler
    • 5.6 Future trends
  • 6: Weightless machine-to-machine (M2M) wireless technology using TV white space: developing a standard
    • Abstract
    • 6.1 Why a new standard is needed
    • 6.2 The need for spectrum
    • 6.3 TV white space as a solution
    • 6.4 Designing a new technology to fit M2M and white space
    • 6.5 Weightless: the standard designed for M2M in shared spectrum
    • 6.6 Establishing a standards body
    • 6.7 Conclusions
  • 7: Supporting machine-to-machine communications in long-term evolution networks
    • Abstract
    • Acknowledgments
    • 7.1 Introduction to M2M in LTE
    • 7.2 Main technical challenges and existing solutions
    • 7.3 Integrating MTC traffic into a human-centric system: a techno-economic perspective
    • 7.4 Business implications for MTC in LTE
    • 7.5 Conclusions
• Part Two: Access, scheduling, mobility and security protocols
  • 8: Traffic models for machine-to-machine (M2M) communications: types and applications
    • Abstract
    • 8.1 Introduction
    • 8.2 Generic methodology for traffic modeling
    • 8.3 M2M traffic modeling
    • 8.4 Model fitting from recorded traffic
    • 8.5 Conclusions
  • 9: Random access procedures and radio access network (RAN) overload control in standard and advanced long-term evolution (LTE and LTE-A) networks
    • Abstract
    • Acknowledgments
    • 9.1 Introduction
    • 9.2 E-UTRAN access reservation protocol
    • 9.3 Extended access barring protocol
    • 9.4 Alternative E-UTRAN load control principles
    • 9.5 Overview of core network challenges and solutions for load control
    • 9.6 Ongoing 3GPP work on load control
    • 9.7 Resilience to overload through protocol re-engineering
    • 9.8 Conclusion
  • 10: Packet scheduling strategies for machine-to-machine (M2M) communications over long-term evolution (LTE) cellular networks
    • Abstract
    • 10.1 State of the art in M2M multiple access in legacy cellular systems
    • 10.2 Signaling and scheduling limitations for M2M over LTE
    • 10.3 Existing approaches for M2M scheduling over LTE
    • 10.4 Novel approaches for M2M scheduling over LTE
    • 10.5 Technology innovations and challenges for M2M scheduling over wireless networks beyond 2020
    • 10.6 Conclusions
  • 11: Mobility management for machine-to-machine (M2M) communications
    • Abstract
    • Acknowledgments
    • 11.1 Introduction
    • 11.2 Use cases for M2M mobility
    • 11.3 Challenges of M2M mobility
    • 11.4 Infrastructure considerations for mobility in M2M
    • 11.5 State-of-the-art solutions
    • 11.6 Summary and conclusions
  • 12: Advanced security taxonomy for machine-to-machine (M2M) communications in 5G capillary networks
    • Abstract
    • 12.1 Introduction
    • 12.2 System architecture
    • 12.3 System assets
    • 12.4 Security threats
    • 12.5 Types of attacks
    • 12.6 Layers under attack
    • 12.7 Security services
    • 12.8 Security protocols and algorithms
    • 12.9 Concluding remarks
  • 13: Establishing security in machine-to-machine (M2M) communication devices and services
    • Abstract
    • 13.1 Introduction
    • 13.2 Requirements and constraints for establishing security in M2M communications
    • 13.3 Trust models in M2M ecosystems
    • 13.4 Protecting credentials through their lifetime in M2M systems
    • 13.5 Security bootstrap in the M2M system
    • 13.6 Bridging M2M security to the last mile: from WAN to LAN
    • 13.7 Conclusion
• Part Three: Network optimization for M2M communications
  • 14: Group-based optimization of large groups of devices in machine-to-machine (M2M) communications networks
    • Abstract
    • 14.1 Introduction
    • 14.2 Mobile network optimizations for groups of M2M devices
    • 14.3 Managing large groups of M2M subscriptions
    • 14.4 Group-based messaging
    • 14.5 Policy control for groups of M2M devices
    • 14.6 Groups and group identifiers
    • 14.7 Conclusions
  • 15: Optimizing power saving in cellular networks for machine-to-machine (M2M) communications
    • Abstract
    • 15.1 Introduction
    • 15.2 Extended idle mode for M2M devices
    • 15.3 Paging idle-mode M2M device in a power-efficient manner
    • 15.4 Power saving for uplink data transmission
    • 15.5 Conclusions
  • 16: Increasing power efficiency in long-term evolution (LTE) networks for machine-to-machine (M2M) communications
    • Abstract
    • 16.1 Introduction
    • 16.2 M2M scenarios
    • 16.3 3GPP status and work
    • 16.4 Introduction to basic LTE procedures
    • 16.5 UE power consumption in LTE
    • 16.6 Discussion and conclusion
  • 17: Energy and delay performance of machine-type communications (MTC) in long-term evolution-advanced (LTE-A)
    • Abstract
    • 17.1 Introduction
    • 17.2 Technology background
    • 17.3 Analytic performance assessment
    • 17.4 Performance assessment via simulation
    • 17.5 Numerical results
    • 17.6 Conclusion and further research directions
    • Appendix
• Part Four: Business models and applications
  • 18: Business models for machine-to-machine (M2M) communications
    • Abstract
    • 18.1 Introduction
    • 18.2 An overview of M2M from a commercial perspective
    • 18.3 A brief history of M2M
    • 18.4 The potential for M2M
    • 18.5 The benefits of M2M
    • 18.6 Business models for M2M
    • 18.7 The return on investment
  • 19: Machine-to-machine (M2M) communications for smart cities
    • Abstract
    • 19.1 Introduction
    • 19.2 Smart city technologies
    • 19.3 M2M smart city platform
    • 19.4 Financing M2M deployments in smart cities
    • 19.5 The ten smart city challenges
    • 19.6 Conclusions
  • 20: Machine-to-machine (M2M) communications for e-health applications
    • Abstract
    • Acknowledgments
    • 20.1 Introduction
    • 20.2 M2M network architecture
    • 20.3 Enabling wireless technologies: standards and proprietary solutions
    • 20.4 End-to-end solutions for M2M communication: connectivity and security
    • 20.5 Existing projects
    • 20.6 Concluding remarks
• Index

O autorze

Mischa Dohler, Professor in Wireless Communications at King's College London, UK