RNC Configuration
Mode Commands
The RNC (radio network
controller) configuration mode defines the parameters related to
the SGSN connection with an RNC.
This mode is accessed
from the IuPS Service configuration mode and the command prompt for
this mode will appear similar to:
[<context_name>]hostname(config-ctx-iups-service-rnc)#
IMPORTANT:
The commands or keywords/variables
that are available are dependent on platform type, product version,
and installed license(s).
associate-gtpu-bind-address
This command defines
the GTP-U loopback address and associates (binds) this address with
a particular interface (non-loopback) address.
Privilege:
Security Administrator,
Administrator
Syntax
[ no ] associate-gtpu-bind-address ip_address to-interface-address ip_address
no
Removes the loopback
address definition and interface association from the current RNC configuration.
ip_address
ip_address: Must
be specified using the standard IPv4 dotted decimal notation.
Usage:
Use this command to
setup associations between loopback GTP-U addresses and a non-loopback
addresses.
Example
Example
Bind the GTP-U loopback
address of
123.1.1.1 to
interface address
222.1.1.1:
associate-gtpu-bind-address
123.1.1.1 to-interface-address 222.1.1.1
description
This command defines
an alphanumeric string that is intended to provide descriptive information
about the radio network controller (RNC). This is used for operator reference
only.
Privilege:
Security Administrator,
Administrator
Syntax
description stringno description
no
Removes the description
string from the current RNC configuration.
string
Specifies the alphanumeric
string that is stored. must be from 1 through 255 alphanumeric characters.
Strings with spaces must be enclosed in double-quotes. See the example below.
Usage:
Use this command to
set a description for reference by operators.
Example:
The following command
sets the description to identify a particular RNC and carrier in Uganda
“RNC1 Carrier2
Uganda”:
description “RNC1
Carrier2 Uganda”
direct-tunnel
This command enables/disables
the direct tunnel feature through the interface to the radio network
controller (RNC).
Privilege:
Security Administrator,
Administrator
Syntax
direct-tunnel not-permitted-by-rncdefault direct-tunnel
default
Sets the direct tunnel
support on RNC to default mode; i.e. enabling direct tunnel.
not-permitted-by-rnc
Default: enabled
Disables the direct-tunnel
support on radio network controller (RNC).
Usage:
Use this command to
disable/enable the direct-tunnel function through the interface
to the RNC.
Example:
Following command
disables the direct tunnel support to the RNC:
direct-tunnel not-permitted-by-rnc
dual-address-pdp
This command enables
the SGSN to work with an RNC with functioning dual address (IPv4v6)
bearer support capability. By default, it is assumed that the RNC
does not support dual PDP-type addressing.
Privilege:
Security Administrator,
Administrator
Syntax
dual-address-pdp { not-supported |
supported }default dual-address-pdp
default
Resets the SGSN to
function with an RNC that is not supporting dual PDP addressing.
not-supported
Default
Enables the SGSN to
work with an RNC that does not support dual PDP-type addressing.
It allows a single address bearer PDP-type to be activated with
a configured PDP-type.
supported
Enables the SGSN to
work with an RNC that does support dual PDP-type addressing.
Usage:
This command enables
the SGSN to support dual PDP-type addressing (IPv4v6) per RNC.
For a dual PDP context
to be activated, the RNC should support the PDP-type IPv4v6 in the
RAB assignment request. For an RNC that does support the dual PDP-type
addressing, use this command to change the default configuration
and to configure the SGSN to work with the RNC's dual address bearer
support capability.
If the RNC does not
support this functionality, then the default form
of this command should be configured to enable the SGSN to activate
a single-address bearer PDP context even if (1) the UE requests
PDP type IPv4v6 and if (2) the subscription allows this PDP type.
The single address bearer PDP type will be activated with a configured
PDP type.
When a UE moves from
an RNC that supports dual PDP-type addressing to another RNC that
does not support dual PDP-type addressing, then the SGSN will deactivate
the PDP context. This is done because, even if we preserve the PDP
contexts, the UE would be unaware of the preserved PDP context.
This would lead to non-synchronized behavior in the network. So
the SGSN deactivates the PDP context with cause code "reactivation-required"
to ensure the UE, RNC, SGSN, and GGSN are in synch. As well, this
gives the UE the opportunity to activate a PDP context again without
dual bearers.
The sgsn-rnc-no-dual-pdp-init-pdp-deact disconnect
reason is used to indicate that a PDP context has been deactivated
because of roaming into an RNC that does not support this feature.
IMPORTANT:
For this configuration
to function, support for dual PDP-type addressing must be enabled
at the global level (the default). To confirm the functionality
is enabled, issue the show
sgsn-mode command from the Exec mode. If the PDP-type
addressing is not enabled, then refer to the instructions for the dual-address-pdp command
in the SGSN Global Configuration
Mode Commands section.
Example:
Use the following
command to enable dual PDP-type addressing with a supporting RNC:
dual-address-pdp supported
enb-direct-data-forward
Selects the setup
of indirect data forwarding tunnels (IDFT) between the eNodeB and
the RNC via the SGW during SRNS relocation, or, selects the use
of direct data forwarding.
Privilege:
Security Administrator,
Administrator
Syntax
[no] enb-direct-data-forward
[ no ]
Disables direct data
forwarding and enables the setup of indirect data forwarding tunnels between
the eNodeB and the RNC via the SGW during SRNS relocation. This
allows the S4-SGSN to support connected mode handovers between the
UTRAN and E-UTRAN networks across the S3 interface. This is the
default setting.
enb-direct-data-forward
Enables the use of
direct data forwarding between the eNodeB and the RNC via the SGW.
If this setting is configured and the SGSN receives a Relocation
Required message from this RNC for a subscriber with target node
as an eNodeB, then the SGSN will set the indication->DFI (direct
forwarding indicator) flag in the Forward Relocation Request message
sent across the S3 interface. Use of this command disables the setup
of indirect data forwarding tunnels.
Usage:
Use this command to
enable the setup of direct data forwarding tunnels between the eNodeB
and the RNC during inter RAT connected mode handover. Enabling direct
data forwarding tunnels allows the S4-SGSN to support connected
mode handovers between the UTRAN and E-UTRAN networks across the
S3 interface without the use of indirect data forwarding tunnels
through SGW. Once direct data forwarding is enabled, indirect data forwarding
is automatically disabled.
Example:
Enable the setup of
indirect data forwarding tunnels between the eNodeB and RNC via
the SGW during SRNS relocation. This command also disables direct
data forwarding.
no enb-direct-data-forward
end
Exits the configuration
mode and returns to the Exec mode.
Privilege:
Security Administrator,
Administrator
Usage:
Change the mode to
the Exec mode.
exit
Exits the current
configuration mode and returns to the IuPS Service configuration
mode.
Privilege:
Security Administrator,
Administrator
Usage:
Return to the previous
configuration mode.
lac
This command identifies
a Local Area Concentrator (LAC) and a Remote Area Concentrator (RAC)
and associates them with this RNC definition.
Privilege:
Security Administrator,
Administrator
Syntax
[ no ] lac lac_id rac rac_id
no
Deletes the LAC and
RAC information from the system configuration.
lac_id
A unique numeric identifier
for the LAC associated with the RNC.
lac_id must
be an integer between 1 and 65535.
rac_id
A unique numeric identifier
for the RLAC associated with the RNC.
rac_id must
be an integer between 1 and 255.
Usage:
Creates an association
with a specific LAC and RAC.
Example
Example
Associate LAC
545 and RAC
23 with this
RNC:
lac 545 rac 23
mbms
Configures RNC options
for multimedia broadcast multicast service.
IMPORTANT:
This feature and command
are currently under development and are not supported.
overload-action
disable
This command maps
an action to be taken if traffic reaches or exceeds defined levels.
Privilege:
Security Administrator,
Administrator
Syntax
overload-action disable { activate | attach | auth-challenge | modify-request | paging-downlink-data | ptmsi-reallocation | service-request-data | sms } traffic-level traffic-level [ no | default ] overload-action
disable { activate | attach | auth-challenge | modify-request | paging-downlink-data | ptmsi-reallocation | service-request-data | sms }
no
Removes the defined
overload action from configuration.
default
Resets the traffic
level to the default level for the associated overload action.
activate traffic-level traffic-level
The system rejects
new requests to activate PDP contexts if the defined traffic-level
is exceeded.
traffic-level:
An integer 1 to 15.
Default: 14
attach traffic-level traffic-level
The system rejects
new requests for GPRS attach if the defined traffic-level is exceeded.
traffic-level:
An integer 1 to 15.
Default: 15
auth-challenge traffic-level traffic-level
The system skips performing
authentication challenges if the defined traffic-level is exceeded.
traffic-level:
An integer 1 to 15.
Default: 4
modify-request traffic-level
The system rejects
requests to modify a PDP context if the defined traffic-level is exceeded.
traffic-level:
An integer 1 to 15.
Default: 12
paging-downlink-data
traffic-level traffic-level
If the defined traffic-level
is exceeded, then paging is not performed for data during downlinks
if RABs are not available.
traffic-level:
An integer 1 to 15.
Default: 11
ptmsi-reallocation traffic-level traffic-level
The system skips performing
ptmsi-reallocation if the defined traffic-level is reached or exceeded.
traffic-level:
An integer from 1 to 15.
Default: 4
service-request-data
traffic-level traffic-level
The system rejects
service requests to accept data and establish new RABs if the defined traffic-level
is reached or exceeded.
traffic-level:
An integer from 1 to 15.
Default: 10
sms traffic-level traffic-level
The system rejects
SMS signaling if the defined traffic-level is reached or exceeded.
traffic-level:
An integer 1 to 15.
Default: 8
Usage:
This command defines
traffic levels and the actions to take if traffic exceeds the defined levels.
The command can be re-entered multiple times to create individual
definitions for each type of traffic level and action.
Example
Example
Use the following
to instruct the system to reject service requests to establish new
RABs if the traffic level reaches
3:
overload-action disable
service-request-data traffic-level 3
paging-non-searching-indication
This command instructs
the SGSN to include the non-searching indicator flag in the page-request
message.
Privilege:
Security Administrator,
Administrator
Syntax
paging-non-searching-indication { non-searching | searching }[ no | default ] paging-non-searching-indication
no | default
This is the default.
Entering no or default with this command disables the inclusion
of the flag.
non-searching
Set the non-searching-indication
to non-searching in the page-request message.
searching
Set the non-searching-indication
to searching in the page-request message.
Usage:
Use this command to
determine which type of search indicator flag will be included in
the page-request message.
Example
Example
Use this command to
include the non-searching flag in page-request messages:
paging-non-searching-indication
non-searching
pointcode
Configures the point
code of the RNC.
The access protocol
that is part of the IuPS Service configuration mode must be configured
prior to defining the RNC’s point code.
Privilege:
Security Administrator,
Administrator
Syntax
pointcode pt_code
no pointcode
no
Deletes the RNC’s
point code information from the system configuration.
pt_code
Point code in dotted-decimal
format :
- ITU Range 0.0.1 to
7.255.7
- ANSI Range 0.0.1 to
255.255.255
- TTC Range 0.0.1 to
15.31.255
- string of 1 to 11
characters
Usage:
Use this command to
identify the point code of the associated RNC.
Example
Example
Identify the pointcode
for this RNC as
1.234.2:
pointcode 1.234.2
pooled
Configure an RNC as
either ‘pooled’ or ‘non-pooled’.
Privilege:
Security Administrator,
Administrator
Syntax
pooled[ default | no ] pooled
default | no
Entering either default or no returns
the RNC configuration to the default ‘non-pooled’ state.
Usage:
Each RNC, one-at-a-time,
can be identified as ‘pooled’ -- as participating
within an SGSN pool -- or ‘non-pooled’. Pooled
RNCs can co-exist with non-pooled RNCs.
Example
Example
Identify this RNC as
being part of an SGSN pool:
pooled
rab-asymmetry-indicator
Configures the SGSN
to force “Asymmetric-Bidirecitonal” as the RAB Asymmetry
Indicator when uplink/downlink bitrates are equal.
Privilege:
Security Administrator,
Administrator
Syntax
rab-asymmetry-indicator
symmetric-bidirectional force-asymmetric-bidirectionalno rab-asymmetry-indicator
symmetric-bidirectional force-asymmetric-bidirectionaldefault rab-asymmetry-indicator
default | no
Disables the override
and sets the indicator based on the symmetry of the bitrates as described
for the Default Functionality below.
Usage:
This command defines
an override that uses “Asymmetric-Bidirecitonal” as
the RAB Asymmetry Indicator when uplink/downlink bitrates
are equal (default functionality item #1). This overrides
the default functionality (see below) for the RAB indicator in the
RAB Assignment Request.
As a result of using this override
command, two sets of bitrates, one for downlink and one for uplink,
will be included in RAB Assignment Requests for establish or modify
per 3GPP TS 25.413.
Default Functionality: The SGSN
sets the value of the RAB Asymmetry Indicator based on symmetry
of negotiated maximum bitrates in the following manner:
- If
the uplink and downlink bitrates are equal, then it is set to “Symmetric-Bidirectional”.
- If uplink bitrate is set to 0 kbps, then it is set to “Asymmetric-Unidirectional-Downlink”.
- If downlink bitrate is set to 0 kbps, then it is set to “Asymmetric-Unidirectional-Uplink”.
- If the uplink and downlink bitrates are non-zero and different,
then it is set to “Asymmetric-Bidirectional”.
Example
Example
Override the use of
the “Symmetric-Bidirectional” RAB Asymmetry Indicator
for equal up/downlink bitrates with the following command:
rab-asymmetry-indicator
symmetric-bidirectional force-asymmetric-bidirectional
Disable
the override with the following command:
no rab-asymmetry-indicator
symmetric-bidirectional force-asymmetric-bidirectional
rab-modify-procedure
This command configures
how the RAB (radio access bearer) assignment procedure will be modified
Privilege:
Security Administrator,
Administrator
Syntax
rab-modify-procedure { normal-modify | release-and-establish }default rab-modify-procedure
default
Returns the configuration
to the default setting for this command parameter.
normal-modify
Selects the normal
RAB modify procedure.
release-and-establish
Instructs the system
to release and establish the RAB procedure.
Usage:
Set the procedure
to establish the radio access bearer (RAB).
Example
Example
rab-modify-procedure
normal-modify
ranap arp-ie
This command enables
or disables the inclusion of ARP-IE in RAB assignment / Relocation
request RANAP messages per RNC.
Privilege:
Security Administrator,
Administrator
Syntax
ranap arp-ie[ default | no ] ranap
arp-ie
default
Returns the configuration
to the default setting, the inclusion of ARP-IE in RAB assignment / Relocation
request RANAP messages is disabled.
no
Disables the inclusion
of ARP-IE in RAB assignment / Relocation request RANAP messages
per RNC.
ranap global-cn-id
This command configures
the SGSN to use include the Global Core Network ID IE in the various
messages.
Privilege:
Security Administrator,
Administrator
Syntax
ranap global-cn-id { paging-request | relocation-request | reset-procedure | reset-resource-procedure } [ network-sharing
selected-plmn ][ default | no ] ranap
global-cn-id { paging-request | relocation-request }
default
Returns the configuration
to the default setting and sends the common-plmn in the Global CN
ID IE.
no
Disables sending the
Global CN ID IE.
paging-request
Instructs the SGSN
to send the Global CN ID IE in the Paging Request message.
relocation-request
Instructs the SGSN
to send the Global CN ID IE in the Relocation Request message.
reset-procedure
Instructs the SGSN
to send the Global CN ID IE in the Reset/Ack message.
reset-resource-procedure
Instructs the SGSN
to send the Global CN ID IE in the Reset-Resource/Ack message.
network-sharing selected-plmn
Instructs the SGSN
to send the selected-plmn in the Global CN ID IE if network
sharing has been enabled.
Usage:
Use this command to
configure the SGSN to use ‘selected-plmn’ in the
Global Core Network ID IE in various messages when network sharing
is enabled.
Example
Example
Use the following command
to include the global-cn-id IE in a Paging Request with the common
PLMN when network sharing is enabled :
default ranap global-cn-id
paging-request
Use the following command
to include global-cn-id IE in Relocation Request with the selected-plmn
(assumes network sharing has been enabled):
ranap global-cn-id relocation-request
network-sharing selected-plmn
ranap paging-area-id
This command configures
the SGSN to use include the Paging Area ID IE in the Paging Request
message.
Privilege:
Security Administrator,
Administrator
Syntax
ranap paging-area-id
paging-request [ network-sharing selected-plmn ][ default | no ] ranap
paging-area-id paging-request [ network-sharing selected-plmn ]
default
Returns the configuration
to the default setting and sends the common-plmn in the Paging Area
ID IE.
no
Disables sending the
Paging Area ID IE.
paging-request
Instructs the SGSN
to send the Paging Area ID IE in the Paging Request message.
network-sharing selected-plmn
Instructs the SGSN
to send the selected-plmn in the Paging Area ID IE if network
sharing has been enabled.
Usage:
Use this command to
configure the SGSN to use ‘selected-plmn’ in the
Paging Area ID IE in the Paging Request message when network sharing
is enabled.
Example
Example
Use the following command
to include the paging-area-id IE in a Paging Request with the common
PLMN when network sharing is enabled :
default ranap paging-area-id
paging-request
Use the following command
to include global-cn-id IE in Paging Request with the selected-plmn
(assumes network sharing has been enabled):
ranap global-cn-id paging-request
network-sharing selected-plmn
ranap paging-cause-ie
This command sets
the paging cause value and either includes or suppresses the Paging
Cause IE in responses to Paging Requests due to various sources.
This command is available in releases 8.1 and higher.
Privilege:
Security Administrator,
Administrator
Syntax
ranap { paging-cause-ie { all | background-data [ value ] | conversational-data
[ value ] | gmm-signalling
[ value ] | gs-signalling
[ value ] | interactive-data
[ value ] | sm-signalling
[ value ] | sms-signalling
[ value ] | streaming-data
[ value ] }[ default | no ] ranap { paging-cause-ie { all | background-data
| conversational-data | gmm-signalling | gs-signalling
| interactive-data | sm-signalling | sms-signalling
| streaming-data }
default
Resets the specific
parameters value to default.
no
Suppresses the Paging
Cause IE so that it is not included in responses to Paging Requests from
respective sources.
all
Using all sets the
action for the Paging Cause IE value for all paging due to all sources.
background-data [ value ]
Default: 3 (terminating
background call)
Set the Paging Cause
IE value for paging due to background data.
value : Must
be an integer from 0 to 5. See Paging Cause value mapping in Usage
section.
conversational-data
[ value ]
Default: 5 (terminating
high priority signaling)
Set the Paging Cause
IE value for paging due to conversational data.
value : Must
be an integer from 0 to 5. See Paging Cause value mapping in Usage
section.
gmm-signalling [ value ]
Default: 5 (terminating
high priority signaling)
Set the Paging Cause
IE value for paging due to gmm-signaling.
value : Must
be an integer from 0 to 5. See Paging Cause value mapping in Usage
section.
gs-signalling [ value ]
Default: 5 (terminating
high priority signaling)
Set the Paging Cause
IE value for paging due to VLR Paging Request.
value : Must
be an integer from 0 to 5. See Paging Cause value mapping in Usage
section.
interactive-data [ value ]
Default: 2 (terminating
interactive call)
Set the Paging Cause
IE value for paging due to interactive data.
value : Must
be an integer from 0 to 5. See Paging Cause value mapping in Usage
section.
sm-signalling [ value ]
Default: 5 (terminating
high priority signaling)
Set the Paging Cause
IE value for paging due to SM signaling.
value : Must
be an integer from 0 to 5. See Paging Cause value mapping in Usage
section.
sms-signalling [ value ]
Default: 4 (terminating
low priority signaling)
Set the Paging Cause
IE value for paging due to SMS signaling.
value : Must
be an integer from 0 to 5. See Paging Cause value mapping in Usage
section.
streaming-data [ value ]
Default: 5 (terminating
high priority signaling)
Set the Paging Cause
IE value for paging due to streaming data.
value : Must
be an integer from 0 to 5. See Paging Cause value mapping in Usage
section.
Usage:
This command can be
used to set the value (meaning) of the Paging Cause IE included
in responses to Paging Requests or it can be used to suppress the
inclusion of the Paging Cause IE in the responses. These actions
can be configured for paging for all sources or for a specified source.
The following values
are applicable to all Paging Cause IEs:
- 0 - Terminating
conversational call
- 1 - Terminating
streaming call
- 2 - Terminating
interactive call
- 3 - Terminating
background call
- 4 - Terminating
low priority signaling
- 5 - Terminating
high priority signaling
Example
Example
Use the following command
to set Paging Cause value to
3 for paging
due to GMM signaling without affecting cause values for other sources:
ranap paging-cause-ie
gmm-signalling 3
Use the following command
to suppress the Paging Cause IE from all Paging Requests to the
RNC:
no ranap paging-cause-ie all
Either of the following
commands will cause the Paging Cause IE to be included in Paging Requests
with the default value for SM signaling without affecting the cause
for other sources:
ranap paging-cause-ie
sm-signalling
default ranap paging-cause-ie
sm-signalling
ranap signalling-indication-ie
This command enables/disables
the inclusion of the Signaling Indication IE in either or both the
RAB Assignment Request and/or the Relocation Request RANAP messages.
Privilege:
Security Administrator,
Administrator
Syntax
ranap signalling-indication-ie { rab-assignment-request [ relocation-request ] | relocation-request [ rab-assignment-request ] }
no ranap signalling-indication-ie
default ranap signalling-indication-ie
no
Sets the configuration
so that the SGSN never includes the IE.
default
Resets the configuration
to the default - the SGSN includes the IE in the messages if preconditions
are met (see Usage section).
rab-assignment-request
| relocation-request
Including one or both
of these keywords configures what type of RANAP message will include
the IE.
Usage:
The command enables
the operator to determine whether the signalling indication information
element is included in either or both the RAB Assignment Request
and Relocation Request messages during the PDP context setup procedure.
For this command configuration
to work so that the IE is included, two preconditions must be met:
- Received QoS traffic
class for the context must be interactive
- Received QoS has a signalling
indication value as optimized
When an RNC receives
this IE, the RNC assumes that the customer is using IMS signaling and
allocates massive amounts of bandwidth, potentially causing cell
congestion. This command enables the operator to determine the usage
of this IE which provides the operator with additional session management
control.
Example
Example
Use the following command
to include the signalling indication IE in the RAB Assignment Request:
ranap signalling-indication-ie rab-assignment-request
ran-information-management
Use this command to
inform the SGSN which RNC are capable of handling RAN information
management (RIM) messages.
Privilege:
Security Administrator,
Administrator
Syntax
[ default | no ] ran-information-management
default
Resets the default
so RIM is disabled.
no
Disables the RIM support
in the configuration file.
Usage:
By default, handling
of RAN information management (RIM) messages is disabled. This command
informs the SGSN which RNC are capable of handling RIM messages.
This configuration only becomes ‘operational’ if
the ran-information-management command
is enabled in the SGSN global configuration mode.
When RIM support is
enabled on both the SGSN and the destination node, then all RIM PDUs
are forwarded to the BSC/RNC. If RIM message handling is
not enabled on both nodes, then the RIM PDUs are dropped silently.
Example:
Use the following
command to enable RIM support:
ran-information-management
Use the following
command to disable RIM support that has been added to the configuration:
no ran-information-management
release-compliance
This command allows
the SGSN to set support based on the RNC’s 3GPP release compliance
and to define per RNC QoS overrides.
Privilege:
Security Administrator,
Administrator
Syntax
release-compliance { pre-release-7 | release-7 } [ gbr-down gbr_dn_val | gbr-up gbr_up_val | mbr-down mbr_dn_val | mbr-up mbr_up_val ] + default release-compliance
default
Returns the configuration
to the default value, release-7.
pre-release-7
Enables support for
an RNC with capabilities compliant with releases prior to Release
7, such as HSPA in R6.
release-7
Enables support for
RNC with capabilities compliant with 3GPP Release 7 or later, such
as HSPA+ available in R7.
gbr-down gbr_dn_val
Defines a guaranteed
kbps bit rate for downlink direction,
- options for pre-release-7
include: 16, 32, 64, 128, 256, 512, 1024, 2048, 4096, 8192, 11500,
16000. Default cap is 16000.
- options for release-7
include: 16, 32, 64, 128, 256, 512, 1024, 2048, 4096, 8192, 11500,
16000, 21000, 28000, 42000. See default cap information below.
gbr-up gbr_up_val
Defines a guaranteed
kbps bit rate for uplink direction,
- options for pre-release-7
include: 16, 32, 64, 128, 256, 512, 1024, 2048, 4096, 8192, 11500,
16000. Default cap is 16000.
- options for release-7
include: 16, 32, 64, 128, 256, 512, 1024, 2048, 4096, 8192, 11500,
16000, 21000, 28000, 42000. See default cap information below.
mbr-down mbr_dn_val
Defines a maximum
kbps bit rate for downlink direction,
- options for pre-release-7
include: 16, 32, 64, 128, 256, 512, 1024, 2048, 4096, 8192, 11500,
16000. Default cap is 16000.
- options for release-7
include: 16, 32, 64, 128, 256, 512, 1024, 2048, 4096, 8192, 11500,
16000, 21000, 28000, 42000. See default cap information below.
mbr-up mbr_up_val
Defines a maximum
kbps bit rate for uplink direction,
- options for pre-release-7
include: 16, 32, 64, 128, 256, 512, 1024, 2048, 4096, 8192, 11500,
16000. Default cap is 16000.
- options for release-7
include: 16, 32, 64, 128, 256, 512, 1024, 2048, 4096, 8192, 11500,
16000, 21000, 28000, 42000. See default cap information below.
Usage:
Use this command to
match the 3GPP release support by the RNC. As the 3GPP releases each
support differing data rate options - R6 supports HSPA and R7 supports
HSPA+ - then selecting the compliance is a method of preforming
data rate management on a per RNC basis.
Also use this command
to set QoS capping overrides for each RNC separately. Default caps
for Release 7 RNC will vary depending upon which overrides are set.
IMPORTANT:
Once caps are set for
an RNC, if the RNC release level changes the capping remains the same
until the QoS override values are changed for that RNC. Values do
not automatically change to the default values appropriate for that
release .
Example
Example
Enable HSPA fallback
to R6 compliance:
release-compliance pre-release-7
reset-resource
This command enables
the operator to control message length by configuring the number
of IuConIDs sent in each RANAP Reset Resource messages.
Privilege:
Security Administrator,
Administrator
Syntax
reset-resource max-iuconid-per-msg numberdefault reset-resource
max-iuconid-per-msg
default
Resets the number
of Iu connection Ids included in the Reset Resource messages. Default
is 250.
max-iuconid-per-msg number
Sets the number of
Iu connection Ids to be included in the Reset Resource messages.
number: Integer
from 1 to 250.
Default: 250
Usage:
Id numbers for each
Iu connection are included in the RANAP Reset Resource messages. Including
this potentially long stream of numbers can make the message very
long. With this command, the operator can control the size of the
messages by controlling the number of Id messages included in the
messages.
Example
Example
Limit the number of
Iu connection IDs to
30:
reset-resource max-iuconid-per-msg 30