© 2003 hewlett-packard development company, l.p
TRANSCRIPT
© 2003 Hewlett-Packard Development Company, L.P.The information contained herein is subject to change without notice
Wireless & Mobility
Michael Flanagan
Mobility is about Services
Usage nodes Networks Services
Communications &
organization
Networking &
computing
Location &
context
• WLAN• WWAN• DSL• Cable
modem• Packet radio• Dial-up• LAN
•Voice service• Messaging & email• IM and chat• Emergency services• Internet access• Remote access• Online workspace• Local printing/display• Mobile content• Entertainment• Enterprise apps• Gaming• Payment services• Banking• Photos and imaging
SecurityManagement
wireless technology primer
Device-to-device Cable-replacement
(not wLAN) Allows local (3m)
access to devices to share capabilities
TDMA (IS-136)
GSM
PDC cdmaOne
GPRS
1xRTT
EDGE
WCDMA
cdma2000 MC
Carrier dependent Speed is an issue Competing with
Hotspot
Wireless LAN Network extension Security addressed
(802.1x, 802.11i, WPA, WEP)
Choose your version (802.11b – g – a)
Wide Area Wide Area NetworkNetwork
LAN
(802.11)
LA
N
PersonalArea Network
(802.15)
11b – 2.4GHz, 11Mbps, 3 usable channels, ~300 foot coverage
11g – 2.4Ghz, 54Mbps, 3 usable channels, ~300 foot coverage
11a – 5GGHz, 54Mbps, 12 usable channels, ~80 foot coverage
WiMAX
• Worldwide Interoperability for Microwave Access, wireless "last mile" broadband technologies
• First WiMax-certified products will likely be base stations for carriers. WiMax base stations can blanket an area by connecting to a wired connection or linking with other base stations.
• Base stations will be able to connect to other base stations within a range of up to 30 miles with data transfer speeds of up to 75 megabits per second.
• Subscriber stations, the set-top box-like devices, will connect to base stations with ranges of up to three miles and transfer speeds of up to 15 megabits per second.
Use of broadband connections in the United States shot up 42 percent to 28.3 million connections in 2003
Federal Communications Commission
RFID (Radio Frequency Identification)
RFID is a generic term for technologies that use radio waves to automatically identify individual items. There are several methods of identifying objects using RFID, but the most common is to store a serial number that identifies a product, and perhaps other information, on a microchip that is attached to an antenna (the chip and the antenna together are called an RFID transponder or an RFID tag)• U.S. Department of Defense Mandated RFID tagging in 1 year• More than 50,000 containers enter US ports every day. 12,000 trucks enter the
US across the Mexican border alone … Only 1 – 2% are inspected.• 3.2 million children under five die of food related illnesses every year • Up to 20% of foods are discarded due to spoilage in the supply chain (US FDA)• Product diversion, including smuggling, is large and increasing• Direct and indirect cost of cargo theft is $20-60B yearly
How does RFID work?Key components of RFID process
Tag ReaderAntenna Middleware Supply chain execution
What each key component does…
- Coiled antenna ofreader creates magnetic field with coiled antenna of tag- Waves turns into digital information
- Each item has a “tag” attached to it or embedded In it- Transmits identification data to a reader
-Transmit data tomiddleware- Associates tag info with product info
- Process information from reader- Filters data- Sends data tobackend servers
- Backend SCE or ERPsystems receives Information
Examples of SCE:- Updates inventory- Notifies shipment arrival- Triggers procurement
Seamless Secure Data Network Roaming
Network(Wired, WLAN, PwLAN, GPRS, CDMA, 1xRTT, Edge,
UMTS, DSL, cable, dial-up)
Client-side applications
Security & Home Agent(IPSec, WTLS, VPN, IPv4)
Corporate applications
Security & Foreign Agent(IPsec, WTLS, VPN, IPv4 Mobility)
Connection manager
No change!!!
No change!!!
wWAN
connector
Providing end-to-end mobility solutions"... all I want to do is get email when I'm traveling ..."
PDA Notebook TabletPCSmart Phone
connector
Safety
connector
Health
connector
Supply
wLAN none
Application
Access Device
Network
PDA Notebook TabletPCSmart Phone
Security & Management
wWAN wLAN none
Providing end-to-end mobility solutionsDoing it the right way
Application
Access Device
Network
Application Integration Layer
connector
Supply
connector
connector
Safety
connector
Health
“As a result of your ability to open the eyes of our community leaders as to the possibilities and
benefits in making the City of St Cloud a wireless community, you have laid the ground work for us to implement an ambitious program to make the city one of the first 100% wireless communities in
the US. ”
Jonathan Baltuch
President, MRI
City of St. Cloud / Stevens Plantation
• High speed interent access for the Stevens Plantation mixed use development
• Network infrastructure to improve public safety
• Internet access from public locations
Requirements Community benefits
The City of St. Cloud plans to be the most technologically advanced community in Florida
The HP difference• Mobility strategy• Engaging all
stakeholders • Developer, city
government, public safety
•Strategy in place•Phased implementation•Designed for growth
Greater Toronto Airport Authority
• Wireless-enable existing applications
• Create wireless applications for GTAA
• Segment bandwidth
• Provide value-add wireless services to the public
• Centrally manage system access, security, bandwidth allocation
• Offer QoS levels and SLAs with pricing options
Requirements Customer benefits
GTAA responded to heightened security and expense constraints with a state of the art solution
The HP difference• Technical depth• Wireless airport
solution expertise
•Improved security and efficiency
•Tenant satisfaction•Greater reliability, interoperability and productivity
•Location flexibility—no cabling is needed
•New revenue-generating services opportunities
HP Mobility Lifecycle Solution ModulesHP Mobility Lifecycle Solution Modules
Fast Start Workshop
Hardware & Software
Maintenance
Remote Monitoring
Enterprise Service
Desk
mobilityarchitectur
e services
managedmobilityservices
mobility assessment
services
design service
s
implementationservicespilot services
‘art of the possible’
strategyservices
securitysecurity
designdesign
buildbuild
integrateintegrate managemanage
supportsupportevolveevolve
managemanage
integrateintegrate
Wireless LAN (PWLAN)
Mobile Messaging
Mobile Sales/Service
Mobile Enterprise Apps
Open Roaming
Vertical solutions
Support servicesevolve
