ESNet Network Reference Model rev 4.4 (2004-12-07) Slide 1: ESMI versionSlide 1 Slide 2: EISI versionSlide 2 Slide 3: ENEN versionSlide 3 Slide 4: DefinitionsSlide.

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Presentation transcript:

ESNet Network Reference Model rev 4.4 ( ) Slide 1: ESMI versionSlide 1 Slide 2: EISI versionSlide 2 Slide 3: ENEN versionSlide 3 Slide 4: DefinitionsSlide 4 Changes in rev 4.4 (P. Desjardins, Positron, Inc.) 1.Created ESMI, EISI and ENEN versions 2.Accommodated new EPES definition (diagram and Definitions slide) 3.Better accommodation of ESME and ESNE as specific examples of logical entities (diagram and legend) 4.Added case of CESE with no Emergency Request Source input 5.Added remark about 1:1 cardinality of Ax interfaces 6.Changed presentation to fit on a single portrait page in native resolution. 7.Changed color scheme for better visual definition ESMI-040-R1 P. Desjardins, Positron, Inc.

Functional Entities CESEConforming Emergency Services Entity RGResponse Gateway Reference Entities (for context purposes) EPESEntities Providing Emergency Services ESMEEmergency Services Message Entity; a TIA/EIA/J-STD-036-A network element shown here as a specific example of the EPES logical entity. ESNEEmergency Services Network Entity; a TIA/EIA/J-STD-036-A network element shown here as a specific example of the Emergency Request Sources logical entity. Interfaces A1Emergency Services Messaging Interface (ESMI) A2Emergency Information Services Interface (EISI) A3ESNet to ESNet Interface (ENEN) Remarks - Interfaces depicted as dotted lines linking entities are defined elsewhere - The (1:n) notation means “one or more” instances - A1,A2 and A3 interfaces have cardinality 1:1 ESNet instance (1:n) PSAP Other(s) … ESME Entities Providing Emergency Services (EPES) A1 ESNE CESE (1:n) RG (1:n) RG (1:n) A3 A2 PSAP A1 A2 ESNet instance (1:n) A1 Emergency Request Sources RG (1:n) CESE (1:n) CESE (1:n) Network Reference Model

Functional Entities CESEConforming Emergency Services Entity RGResponse Gateway Reference Entities (for context purposes) EPESEntities Providing Emergency Services ESMEEmergency Services Message Entity; a TIA/EIA/J-STD-036-A network element shown here as a specific example of the EPES logical entity. ESNEEmergency Services Network Entity; a TIA/EIA/J-STD-036-A network element shown here as a specific example of the Emergency Request Sources logical entity. Interfaces A1Emergency Services Messaging Interface (ESMI) A2Emergency Information Services Interface (EISI) A3ESNet to ESNet Interface (ENEN) Remarks - Interfaces depicted as dotted lines linking entities are defined elsewhere - The (1:n) notation means “one or more” instances - A1,A2 and A3 interfaces have cardinality 1:1 ESNet instance (1:n) PSAP Other(s) … ESME Entities Providing Emergency Services (EPES) A1 ESNE CESE (1:n) RG (1:n) RG (1:n) A3 A2 PSAP A1 A2 ESNet instance (1:n) A1 Emergency Request Sources RG (1:n) CESE (1:n) CESE (1:n) Network Reference Model

Functional Entities CESEConforming Emergency Services Entity RGResponse Gateway Reference Entities (for context purposes) EPESEntities Providing Emergency Services ESMEEmergency Services Message Entity; a TIA/EIA/J-STD-036-A network element shown here as a specific example of the EPES logical entity. ESNEEmergency Services Network Entity; a TIA/EIA/J-STD-036-A network element shown here as a specific example of the Emergency Request Sources logical entity. Interfaces A1Emergency Services Messaging Interface (ESMI) A2Emergency Information Services Interface (EISI) A3ESNet to ESNet Interface (ENEN) Remarks - Interfaces depicted as dotted lines linking entities are defined elsewhere - The (1:n) notation means “one or more” instances - A1,A2 and A3 interfaces have cardinality 1:1 ESNet instance (1:n) PSAP Other(s) … ESME Entities Providing Emergency Services (EPES) A1 ESNE CESE (1:n) RG (1:n) RG (1:n) A3 A2 PSAP A1 A2 ESNet instance (1:n) A1 Emergency Request Sources RG (1:n) CESE (1:n) CESE (1:n) Network Reference Model

Definitions – Network Reference Model Functional Entities Conforming Emergency Services Entity (CESE) The client side of the Emergency Services Messaging Interface It is thought of as residing on the premises of an agency such as a PSAP or participating organization. The design of a CESE is beyond the scope of this specification. Response Gateway (RG) The server side of the Emergency Services Messaging Interface The RG operates as a proxy to “back net” functions provided by the Emergency Services Network. For example, the RG may provide inter-working to an ALI database to retrieve ALI. The design of the RG and “back net” functions is beyond the scope of this specification. Emergency Services Network Entity (ESNE) A network element defined in TIA/EIA/J-STD-036-A The ESNE routes and processes the voice band portion of the emergency call. This is composed of selective routers (also known as Routing, Bridging and Transfer switches). The structure of the Emergency Services Network is beyond the scope of this standard. Emergency Services Message Entity (ESME) A network element defined in TIA/EIA/J-STD-036-A The ESME routes and processes the out-of-band messages related to emergency calls. This may be incorporated into selective routers (also known as Routing, Bridging and Transfer switches) and Automatic Location Information (ALI) database engines. The structure of the Emergency Services Network is beyond the scope of this standard Entities Providing Emergency Services (EPES) A generic term representing a functional entity that provides data and/or services in support of emergency events. For the purposes of the ESMI protocol, a specific EPES is a service that is coordinated via ESMI by either being invoked or otherwise made available to one or more CESEs. Specific EPES may be invoked and deliver services in ways beyond the scope of the ESMI. NOTE to EDITOR: In the document, these definitions should appear together with the reference model diagram instead of in the definitions section 4