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TIA Activities Supporting Wireless Alerts David Su Chief, Advanced Network Technologies Division NIST SOURCE:TIA TITLE:TIA Activities Supporting Wireless.

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Presentation on theme: "TIA Activities Supporting Wireless Alerts David Su Chief, Advanced Network Technologies Division NIST SOURCE:TIA TITLE:TIA Activities Supporting Wireless."— Presentation transcript:

1 TIA Activities Supporting Wireless Alerts David Su Chief, Advanced Network Technologies Division NIST SOURCE:TIA TITLE:TIA Activities Supporting Wireless Alerts AGENDA ITEM:GSC12_OPEN, 8.2 CONTACT:David Su, NIST gsc12_open_ 59r1

2 –On October 13th, 2006, President Bush signed the Port Security Bill (HR 4954), which includes a provision for addressing a wireless Emergency Alert System (EAS). This wireless EAS provision, Warning, Alert and Response Network (WARN) Act, is an update to the EAS created in the 1960s. –Pursuant to the WARN ACT, the FCC established the Commercial Mobile Service Alert Advisory Committee (CMSAAC). The Committee is responsible for developing recommendations on technical standards and protocols to facilitate the ability of commercial mobile service providers to transmit emergency alerts to their subscribers. –Public documents from the CMSAAC can be found on the www.fcc.gov Website. WARN ACT and FCC CMSAAC

3 FCC CMSAA Committee –First meeting of the CMSAAC was held on December 12, 2006 –Chaired by FCC Chairman, Kevin Martin –41 members –State, Local, and Tribal Government representatives –CMRS Service Providers, Equipment Providers –Third-Party Service Bureaus, Broadcasters –ATIS, CTIA, TIA, Rural Carriers Association –Organizations representing individuals with Special Needs –FEMA –DHS –Other Interested Parties –CMSAAC met in March and May. Next meeting in July

4 FCC CMSAA Committee –CMSAAC Structure Alerting Interface Group (AIG) –Mission is “to recommend specific public alert and warning systems for inclusion into a commercial mobile service alerting capability for CMS providers that voluntarily elect to transmit emergency alerts –To recommend the technical fashion by which electing CMS providers can accept these alerts for distribution within their respective networks” – Chair Kevin Briggs, FEMA Alerting Gateway Group (AGG) –Mission is “to develop and submit recommendations for protocols, technical capabilities and technical procedures through which CMS providers, receive, verify and transmit alerts to subscribers” –Chair Anthony Malone, Verizon Wireless

5 FCC CMSAA Committee –CMSAAC Structure (cont) Communications Technology Group (CTG) –Mission of the CTG is “to develop and submit recommendations for relevant technical standards for devices and equipment and technologies used by electing CMS providers to transmit emergency alerts to subscribers” – Chair Brian Daly, AT&T User Needs Group (UNG) –Mission is “to address the needs of the customers of CMS providers that voluntarily elect to transmit emergency alerts, particularly non- English speaking customers and other special needs” –Chair Jonathan Werbell, City of New York

6 FCC CMSAA Committee –CMSAAC Structure (cont) Program Management Group (PMG) –Overall management entity –Chaired by the CMSAAC Chair, Kevin Martin –Members of the Group include the Chairs of the other four groups

7 CMAS Functional Reference Model State EOC Federal Agencies Local EOC Alert Aggregation Alert Gateway CMSP Gateway CMSP Infrastructure Mobile Device Possibly Government Administered CMSP Administered A’A’ C B

8 CMAS Recommendations Based on Broadcast Technology Text-based Alerts is the Common Denominator –Future Streaming audio and video, multimedia optional Distinguish alert messages from other text messages delivered to subscriber Common Alerting Protocol (in use today by EAS) elements used for alert initiation/distribution in wireless alerts –CAP is not delivered to the mobile device New handsets will be required Other than Presidential Alerts, subscriber may opt-in/opt-out of various classes of alerts Standardized alerting tone and vibrating cadence for notification of alert message Support of languages, English required, other languages under consideration

9 Timeline October 2006Warn Act Enactment December 2006FCC establishes Advisory Committee October 2007Advisory Committee Recommendations delivered to FCC January 2008FCC issues rules on broadcasters April 2008FCC adopts standards August 2008FCC issues rules allowing mobile operators to transmit alerts September 2008Operators file elections on Alert Service (Voluntary)

10 Standards Impacts No standards work has been initiated, awaiting finalization of FCC recommendations/requirements. Anticipate standards will be impacted –Possible Impacts to Cell Broadcast –Terminal Requirements »Alert Tones, Vibration Cadence Several standards-setting bodies may be affected (TIA, ATIS, OMA, 3GPP, 3GPP2)

11 TIA Standards Initiatives TIA CMSAA Working Group –TIA established a TIA CMSAA Committee Working group to guide and represent TIA member interests in the FCC CMSAAC »Provides input to designated TIA representative to CSMAAC TR-45 Ad-Hoc for Wireless Alert Service –Keep the TR-45 member companies, particularly those that are not part of the FCC effort, informed on the discussions and recommendations coming from the FCC CMSAAC –To address issues affecting CMRS providers and equipment suppliers and establish technical consensus positions that could be taken into the FCC CMSAAC


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