wiki:GENILTE/LTEDeployment

Version 112 (modified by lnevers@bbn.com, 7 years ago) (diff)

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OpenAirInterface ePC GENI Site Deployment

GENI OpenAirInterface (OAI) Evolved Packet Core (ePC) software installation, configuration and general deployment details are captured in this page. See the GENI LTE EPc Sites page for details about planned and existing sites where this setup is being deployed. These OpenAirInterface Project is a Software Alliance (OSA) effort whose EPC software is known as openairCN. Details about the ePC software deployed at the BBN GENI LTE site are captured on this page. These OAI references were used during the installation:

The GENI ePC installation uses all three major components in the OAI ePC. Both BBN and Rutgers operate with these three components:

  • Mobility Management Entity (MME)
  • Home Subscriber Server (HSS)
  • Serving and PDN Gateway (SPGW=S+P-GW)

Both BBN and Rutgers setups included an AirSpan Base Station AirHarmony 1000 (eNodeB).

Software Version

The following software version were installed at BBN:

  • InstaGENI Aggregate at BBN: 'code_tag': '1c6251f8ed35aac2c3383bdbdc81bccbe7227bfd'
  • ePC host at BBN: Ubuntu 16.04.2 LTS (OS Kernel 4.8.0-54-generic)
  • OpenairCN software at BBN: Develop branch commit 67180ca07c3f543fb6efde13bfdd88ec153185c7
  • Base Station Firmware (eNodeB) at BBN and Rutgers: Version 14.14.00.137

Full inventory for the BBN and Rutgers base stations used in this effort is shown in the inventory below:

User Equipment (UE) Devices and Versions

Rutgers and BBN User Equipment Devices used included:

  • LG Nexus 5x Android 7.1.1 (Nougat)
  • LG Nexus 5 Android 6.0.1 (Marshmallow)

UE device SIM information used in this effort can be found at the ORBIT UEs SIM Information page.

Prerequisites

Following are pre-requisites for the host running the ePC OAI software:

  1. The OpenAirInterface(OAI) software must run on a dedicated bare metal node for ExoGENI or Raw-pc for InstaGENI sites.
  2. The ePC requires a General Packet Radio Service Tunneling Protocol (GRTP) Linux module enabled.
  3. Dedicate Raw PC with expanded disk space.

Get GENI Resource

Reserve a dedicate GENI Raw PC running Ubuntu 16.04 to use as the ePC hosts. Note that the RSpec should include a request for the GENI AL2S LTE Multipoint VLAN. Here is a sample RSpec lte-raw-pc-default-image.rspec for requesting the dedicated raw PC on the LTE Multipoint VLAN.


InstaGENI Site Software Installation

Installing 4.8 Kernel on InstaGENI ePC Resource

After an Ubuntu 16 Raw PC is reserved in the InstaGENI rack, the following procedure is followed to create the ePC setup:

# Note the Ubuntu 16.04.1l image delivers a GNU/Linux 4.4.0-34-generic
sudo apt-get update
sudo apt-get -y upgrade

# Note the next step requests a conflicting grub change. The procedure kept existing grub
sudo apt-get -y dist-upgrade
sudo reboot

# Note system comes up with Kernel 4.4.0-78-generic 
sudo apt-get install --install-recommends xserver-xorg-hwe-16.04
sudo reboot

After the reboot, the system comes up with Kernel 4.8.0-54-generic, which includes GPRS Tunneling Protocol kernel module enabled. GTP is required by the eNB packages.

Verify the kernel version and that the GTP module is enabled:

$ uname -r
4.8.0-54-generic
$ lsmod|grep gtp
gtp                    28672  0
udp_tunnel             16384  1 gtp

Next step, disk partitions are expanded to include unused disk space:

sudo apt-get install gparted -y
# Note resize /dev/sda1 from 16G to 19G and create partition /dev/sda2 from from "unallocated" 900G type=ext4 and named extra

# Next add new partition to files system files
sudo mkdir /extra
sudo vi /etc/fstab

# Make file system part of persistent definition by inserting the following to /etc/fstab
/dev/sda2 /extra ext4 defaults 0 0 

# Mount newly added file system and change ownership
sudo mount /extra
sudo chown -R lnevers:ch--OpenFlowTuto /extra/

Note: The owner:group will change for other sites

Enable GPRS Tunneling Protocol kernel module

sudo modprobe gtp 

Installing OAI ePC Software

Assuming you have completed the 4.8 Kernel installation and enabled the GPRS module in previous section, we now proceed to install the OpenAirInterface software as specified in the OAI Repository. The wiki OAI Repository provides a page that captures How to Connect OAI ePC with COTS User Equipment and a Building OAI Executables page. Instructions from these pages are shown below and were followed in the BBN installation:

# Note some prerequisites installation and configured
sudo apt-get install i7z  cpufrequtils -y
sudo vi /etc/default/cpufrequtils

# insert the following in the file
GOVERNOR="performance"
sudo update-rc.d ondemand disable
sudo reboot

Next the installation of the OAI packages:

sudo apt-get update
sudo apt-get install subversion git
git config --global user.name "FirstName LastName"
git config --global user.email "your.email@yourdomain.com"

echo -n | openssl s_client -showcerts -connect gitlab.eurecom.fr:443 2>/dev/null | sed -ne '/-BEGIN CERTIFICATE-/,/-END CERTIFICATE-/p' | sudo tee -a /etc/ssl/certs/ca-certificates.crt
git config --global http.sslverify false

Clone the OAI repository and put in place links pointing to the additional disk space location:

cd /extra
git clone https://gitlab.eurecom.fr/oai/openair-cn.git
ln -s /extra/openair-cn ~/.

Build the eNB/ePC packages in the "develop" branch:

cd ~/openair-cn/
git checkout develop
cd SCRIPTS
./build_mme -i 
# In our instance the Database component required a re-installation to complete the build. 
# sudo apt-get install mysql-server --reinstall -y
./build_hss -i
./build_spgw -i

ePC Configuration

Once software is installed, several configuration steps must take place for the OAI software, and XXX

ePC OAI Configuration Changes

The following openair-cn configuration files were modified for the BBN Site:

lnevers@gpo-pc:~/openair-cn/ETC$ git status --verbose
On branch master
Your branch is up-to-date with 'origin/master'.
Changes not staged for commit:
  (use "git add <file>..." to update what will be committed)
  (use "git checkout -- <file>..." to discard changes in working directory)

	modified:   etc/acl.conf
	modified:   etc/hss.conf
	modified:   etc/hss_fd.conf
	modified:   etc/mme.conf
	modified:   etc/mme_fd.conf
	modified:   etc/spgw.conf
	modified:   src/common/common_types.h

Untracked files:
  (use "git add <file>..." to include in what will be committed)

no changes added to commit (use "git add" and/or "git commit -a")
lnevers@gpo-pc:~/openair-cn/ETC$ 

Following are details for each modification implemented in the BBN installation for all configuration files that were modified:

lnevers@gpo-pc:~/openair-cn$ git diff
diff --git a/etc/acl.conf b/etc/acl.conf
index 953f598..16618d6 100644
--- a/etc/acl.conf
+++ b/etc/acl.conf
@@ -16,4 +16,4 @@
 # It is specified for example as:
 # ALLOW_IPSEC vpn.example.net vpn2.example.net *.vpn.example.net
 
-ALLOW_OLD_TLS   *.openair4G.eur
+ALLOW_OLD_TLS   *.bbn.com
diff --git a/etc/hss.conf b/etc/hss.conf
index e385c08..0e2666d 100644
--- a/etc/hss.conf
+++ b/etc/hss.conf
@@ -22,13 +22,13 @@ HSS :
 {
 ## MySQL mandatory options
 MYSQL_server = "127.0.0.1";     # HSS S6a bind address
-MYSQL_user   = "@MYSQL_user@";  # Database server login
-MYSQL_pass   = "@MYSQL_pass@";  # Database server password
+MYSQL_user   = "root";          # Database server login
+MYSQL_pass   = "linux";         # Database server password
 MYSQL_db     = "oai_db";        # Your database name 
 
 ## HSS options
-OPERATOR_key = "1006020f0a478bf6b699f15c062e42b3"; # OP key matching your database
-#OPERATOR_key = "11111111111111111111111111111111"; # OP key matching your database
+#OPERATOR_key = "1006020f0a478bf6b699f15c062e42b3"; # OP key matching your database
+OPERATOR_key = "11111111111111111111111111111111"; # OP key matching your database
 
 RANDOM = "true";                                   # True random or only pseudo random (for subscriber vector generation)
 
diff --git a/etc/hss_fd.conf b/etc/hss_fd.conf
index 02b2474..dbe7a2e 100644
--- a/etc/hss_fd.conf
+++ b/etc/hss_fd.conf
@@ -4,11 +4,11 @@
 # that the Identity used is a valid FQDN for the peer. This parameter can be 
 # omitted, in that case the framework will attempt to use system default value 
 # (as returned by hostname --fqdn). 
-Identity = "hss.openair4G.eur";
+Identity = "hss.donotdelete.ch-geni-net.instageni.gpolab.bbn.com";
 
 # In Diameter, all peers also belong to a Realm. If the realm is not specified,
 # the framework uses the part of the Identity after the first dot.
-Realm = "openair4G.eur";
+Realm = "donotdelete.ch-geni-net.instageni.gpolab.bbn.com";
 
 
 # This parameter is mandatory, even if it is possible to disable TLS for peers 
diff --git a/etc/mme.conf b/etc/mme.conf
index 6564c7a..cbf9daf 100644
--- a/etc/mme.conf
+++ b/etc/mme.conf
@@ -21,11 +21,11 @@
 
 MME : 
 {
-    REALM                                     = "openair4G.eur";                # YOUR REALM HERE
+    REALM                                     = "donotdelete.ch-geni-net.instageni.gpolab.bbn.com";                # YOUR REALM HERE
     PID_DIRECTORY                             = "/var/run";
     # Define the limits of the system in terms of served eNB and served UE.
     # When the limits will be reached, overload procedure will take place.
-    MAXENB                                    = 2;                              # power of 2
+    MAXENB                                    = 4;                              # power of 2
     MAXUE                                     = 16;                             # power of 2
     RELATIVE_CAPACITY                         = 10;
     
@@ -75,7 +75,7 @@ MME :
     # MME code DEFAULT  size = 8 bits
     # MME GROUP ID size = 16 bits
     GUMMEI_LIST = ( 
-         {MCC="208" ; MNC="93"; MME_GID="4" ; MME_CODE="1"; }                   # YOUR GUMMEI CONFIG HERE
+         {MCC="001" ; MNC="01"; MME_GID="4" ; MME_CODE="1"; }                   # YOUR GUMMEI CONFIG HERE
     );
 
     # ------- MME served TAIs
@@ -84,7 +84,7 @@ MME :
     # maximum of 16 TAIs, comma separated
     # !!! Actually use only one PLMN
     TAI_LIST = ( 
-         {MCC="208" ; MNC="93";  TAC = "1"; }                                 # YOUR TAI CONFIG HERE
+         {MCC="001" ; MNC="01";  TAC = "1"; }                                 # YOUR TAI CONFIG HERE
     );
     
     
@@ -150,8 +150,8 @@ MME :
     NETWORK_INTERFACES : 
     {
         # MME binded interface for S1-C or S1-MME  communication (S1AP), can be ethernet interface, virtual ethernet interface, we don'tdvise wireless interfaces
-        MME_INTERFACE_NAME_FOR_S1_MME         = "eth0";                         # YOUR NETWORK CONFIG HERE
-        MME_IPV4_ADDRESS_FOR_S1_MME           = "192.168.11.17/24";             # YOUR NETWORK CONFIG HERE
+        MME_INTERFACE_NAME_FOR_S1_MME         = "vlan3740";                         # YOUR NETWORK CONFIG HERE
+        MME_IPV4_ADDRESS_FOR_S1_MME           = "10.3.2.11/16";             # YOUR NETWORK CONFIG HERE
 
         # MME binded interface for S11 communication (GTPV2-C)
         MME_INTERFACE_NAME_FOR_S11_MME        = "lo";                           # YOUR NETWORK CONFIG HERE
@@ -199,11 +199,13 @@ MME :
         # file should be copied here from source tree by following command: run_mme --install-mme-files ...
         SCENARIO_FILE = "/usr/local/share/oai/test/mme/no_regression.xml";
     };
+#    S-GW_LIST_SELECTION = (
+#         {ID="tac-lb01.tac-hb00.tac.epc.mnc001.mcc001.3gppnetwork.org" ; SGW_IPV4_ADDRESS_FOR_S11="127.0.11.2/8";}
+#    );
 };
 
 S-GW : 
 {
     # S-GW binded interface for S11 communication (GTPV2-C), if none selected the ITTI message interface is used
     SGW_IPV4_ADDRESS_FOR_S11                = "127.0.11.2/8";                   # YOUR NETWORK CONFIG HERE
-
 };
diff --git a/etc/mme_fd.conf b/etc/mme_fd.conf
index 0a91619..dc33332 100644
--- a/etc/mme_fd.conf
+++ b/etc/mme_fd.conf
@@ -1,8 +1,8 @@
 # -------- Local ---------
 
 # Uncomment if the framework cannot resolv it.
-Identity = "yang.openair4G.eur";
-Realm = "openair4G.eur";
+Identity = "gpo-pc.donotdelete.ch-geni-net.instageni.gpolab.bbn.com";
+Identity = "gpo-pc.donotdelete.ch-geni-net.instageni.gpolab.bbn.com";
+Realm = "donotdelete.ch-geni-net.instageni.gpolab.bbn.com";
 
 # TLS configuration (see previous section)
 TLS_Cred = "/usr/local/etc/oai/freeDiameter/mme.cert.pem",
@@ -100,4 +100,4 @@ LoadExtension = "dict_s6a.fdx";
 # incoming connections from other peers, see the acl_wl.fdx? extension which 
 # allows exactly this. 
 
-ConnectPeer= "hss.openair4G.eur" { ConnectTo = "127.0.0.1"; No_SCTP ; No_IPv6; Prefer_TCP; No_TLS; port = 3868;  realm = "openair4G.eur"; 
+ConnectPeer= "hss.donotdelete.ch-geni-net.instageni.gpolab.bbn.com" { ConnectTo = "127.0.33.1"; No_SCTP ; No_IPv6; Prefer_TCP; No_TLS; pt = 3868;  realm = "donotdelete.ch-geni-net.instageni.gpolab.bbn.com";};
diff --git a/etc/spgw.conf b/etc/spgw.conf
index 8095ec3..6201548 100644
--- a/etc/spgw.conf
+++ b/etc/spgw.conf
@@ -27,8 +27,8 @@ S-GW :
         SGW_IPV4_ADDRESS_FOR_S11                = "127.0.11.2/8";               # STRING, CIDR, YOUR NETWORK CONFIG HERE
 
         # S-GW binded interface for S1-U communication (GTPV1-U) can be ethernet interface, virtual ethernet interface, we don't advise reless interfaces
-        SGW_INTERFACE_NAME_FOR_S1U_S12_S4_UP    = "eth0";                       # STRING, interface name, YOUR NETWORK CONFIG HERE, USE o" if S-GW run on eNB host
-        SGW_IPV4_ADDRESS_FOR_S1U_S12_S4_UP      = "192.168.11.17/24";           # STRING, CIDR, YOUR NETWORK CONFIG HERE
+        SGW_INTERFACE_NAME_FOR_S1U_S12_S4_UP    = "vlan3740";                       # STRING, interface name, YOUR NETWORK CONFIG HERE, E "lo" if S-GW run on eNB host
+        SGW_IPV4_ADDRESS_FOR_S1U_S12_S4_UP      = "10.3.2.11/16";           # STRING, CIDR, YOUR NETWORK CONFIG HERE
         SGW_IPV4_PORT_FOR_S1U_S12_S4_UP         = 2152;                         # INTEGER, port number, PREFER NOT CHANGE UNLESS YOU KNOWHAT YOU ARE DOING
 
         # S-GW binded interface for S5 or S8 communication, not implemented, so leave it to none
@@ -76,9 +76,9 @@ P-GW =
         PGW_INTERFACE_NAME_FOR_S5_S8          = "none";                         # STRING, interface name, DO NOT CHANGE (NOT IMPLEMENTEDET)
 
         # P-GW binded interface for SGI (egress/ingress internet traffic)
-        PGW_INTERFACE_NAME_FOR_SGI            = "eth3";                         # STRING, YOUR NETWORK CONFIG HERE
-        PGW_MASQUERADE_SGI                    = "no";                           # STRING, {"yes", "no"}. YOUR NETWORK CONFIG HERE, will  NAT for you if you put "yes".
-        UE_TCP_MSS_CLAMPING                   = "no";                           # STRING, {"yes", "no"}. 
+        PGW_INTERFACE_NAME_FOR_SGI            = "enp3s0f0";                         # STRING, YOUR NETWORK CONFIG HERE
+        PGW_MASQUERADE_SGI                    = "yes";                           # STRING, {"yes", "no"}. YOUR NETWORK CONFIG HERE, willo NAT for you if you put "yes".
+        UE_TCP_MSS_CLAMPING                   = "yes";                           # STRING, {"yes", "no"}. 
     };
     
     # Pool of UE assigned IP addresses
@@ -94,11 +94,10 @@ P-GW =
     
     # DNS address communicated to UEs
     DEFAULT_DNS_IPV4_ADDRESS     = "8.8.8.8";                                   # YOUR NETWORK CONFIG HERE
-    DEFAULT_DNS_SEC_IPV4_ADDRESS = "8.8.4.4";                                   # YOUR NETWORK CONFIG HERE
+    DEFAULT_DNS_SEC_IPV4_ADDRESS = "4.4.4.4";                                   # YOUR NETWORK CONFIG HERE
 
     # Non standard feature, normally should be set to "no", but you may need to set to yes for UE that do not explicitly request a PDN aress through NAS signalling
     FORCE_PUSH_PROTOCOL_CONFIGURATION_OPTIONS = "no";                           # STRING, {"yes", "no"}. 
-    UE_MTU                                    = 1500                            # INTEGER
+    UE_MTU                                    = 1488                            # INTEGER
+#    GTPV1U_REALIZATION                        = "GTP_KERNEL_MODULE";            # STRING {"NO_GTP_KERNEL_AVAILABLE", "GTP_KERNEL_MODULE "GTP_KERNEL"}. In a container you may not be able 
 };
-
-

In addition to the OAI configuration files, an additional change was made for a known issue Problem of leading zeros at IMSI.

diff --git a/src/common/common_types.h b/src/common/common_types.h
index 24cb0ca..37b69fe 100644
--- a/src/common/common_types.h
+++ b/src/common/common_types.h
@@ -85,7 +85,7 @@ typedef teid_t                   s1u_teid_t;
 // IMSI
 
 typedef uint64_t                 imsi64_t;
-#define IMSI_64_FMT              "%"SCNu64
+#define IMSI_64_FMT              "%015"SCNu64
 #define INVALID_IMSI64           (imsi64_t)0
 
 //------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Populating the OAI Database

The OAI ePC software delivers an SQL script to install database, which is run only once:

$ ~/openair-cn/scripts/run_hss -i ~/openair-cn/src/oai_hss/db/oai_db.sql

The OAI ePC delivers a database with the following tables: apn, mmeidentity, pdn, pgw and users. The Database definitions initially modified to include the BBN installation can found it this SQL dump file oai_db.sql. The BBN installation used the existing Access Point Name (APN) "orbitA" which was entered in the Packet Data Network (PDN) table definitions. Modifications were made to the OAI ePC database to add Rutgers UE devices. A SQL dump of the BBN OAI database including the Rutgers devices can be seen in the oai_db-rutgers-devices.sql file.

A ruby script fill_sql.rb was provided by Rutgers to make database changes for adding the mmeidentity entry for the user and pdn tables. Modifications were made to set the BBN realm, mme and hss values in the script:

< realm = '.donotdelete.ch-geni-net.instageni.gpolab.bbn.com'
< mme = 'gpo-pc.donotdelete.ch-geni-net.instageni.gpolab.bbn.com'
< hss = 'hss.donotdelete.ch-geni-net.instageni.gpolab.bbn.com'

The fill_sql-bbn.rb ruby script was used to initialize the mmeidentity in the BBN OAI DB. After making site specific changes, the script can be run as follows:

$ fill_sql.rb

OAI Database Notes

In defining the OAI database at BBN, two OAI database rules were discovered that must be met:

  1. The "pdn" Table "PGW_id" entry must be a unique "id" that must match the "id" value in the "pgw" table:


  1. The User table "mmeidentity_idmmidentity" must match the "idmmeidentity" value in the "mmeidentity" table:



Base Station Configuration

The BBN Base Station was configured to use an IP address from the range allocated to BBN in the ORBIT Site Operations IP Address Assignment table. The AirHarmony 1000 Base Station web interface was used to apply the address:

Note: A class B subnet mask was applied to allow routing across sites.

Once the Base Station was configured and reachable, it was added to NetSpan, an SNMP based Web interface tool by Airspan, which is used to manage Radio Access Network elements in the RAN (4G & 5G) and Backhaul domains. The Rutgers NetSpan installation was used in this effort and was accessible from BBN over the LTE Multipoint VLAN at this address location "http://10.3.0.252".

This section captures the NetSpan Configuration for the BBN base station, other site will have different Node Types, Radio Profiles and Network Profiles. In particular for the Radio profile, the site's assigned frequency must be considered, more details in the Cell Radio Profile section below.

Configure eNodeB Settings

This captures the procedure used for creating the BBN eNodeB node entry in NetSpan. It is assumed other site will use this as a reference, but keeping in mind that changes are required for your sites Node Types, Radio Profiles and Network Profiles. Instructions below assume access to !Netspan.

Select an eNodeB to Clone

To access list of available nodes that can be cloned, select "Nodes" in the lower left corner home page. Double click on "nodes" and a list of nodes appears in the main panel:

On the resulting page, in the main panel a list of nodes is shown that can be used for duplication. In the resulting list, double click on node to be cloned and in the resulting page rename the cloned node to use your site, in our case "BBN eNodeB" was used. Click "Validate" and then click "OK" to save new node.

In the list above, the node "lte-01-bs" was used to clone the "BBN eNodeB" node.

Configure Your eNodeB Node

Access node configuration details, by selecting "Nodes" in the lower left corner of the home page and a list of nodes will be shown in the main panel. In our case we double click on the "BBN eNodeB" entry. In the resulting page, select the "Provision" tab, scroll to the bottom of the page and click "Edit" to modify settings. Following is a capture of the "BBN eNodeB" settings which use the Rutgers MMS and the BBN Cell Radio Profile:

The "BBN_band-41" Cell Radio Profile was created for the BBN Base Station. Each site must create its own Cell Ratio Profile and requires that you first know the EUTRA Absolute radio-frequency channel number (EARFCN) assignment for your site. The Orbit-Lab Site Operation Resources page provides a table of Sites with Lower Frequency (MHz) and Upper Frequency (MHz) allocated for that sites in the GENI LTE effort. The BBN Base Station configured in this example has the Lower Frequency 2573 MHz and the Upper Frequency 2583 MHz with a 10 MHz range, therefore the Center Frequency to use 2578 MHz.

To calculate the EARFCN DL value for the BBN Cell Radio Profile a LTE Frequency Calculator was used and the Center Frequency 2578 MHz was entered in the LTE Frequency Calculator to determine the Band Value and EARFCN DL values to be used in our Radio Cell Profile:

Next we insert the calculated Band and EARFCN DL values in the Cell Radio Profile. Note the EARFCN value is based on your Frequency. Following is the BBN Cell Radio Profile:

The Network Profile for BBN defined to use the BBN MME is captured here:

Note that some test runs used the MME at Rutgers, which includes these settings for the Network Profile using the Rutgers MME:

Select the Network profile that includes the MME for your site, in our case the BBN-AmarisoftMME1000 profile above, click "Validate" and then "OK".


Run ePC and Connect Devices

The OAI software SPGW, MME and HSS can now be started in 3 separate windows. Start SPGW:

cd openair-cn/scripts/
./run_spgw

Start MME:

cd openair-cn/scripts/
./run_mme

Start HSS:

cd openair-cn/scripts/
./run_hss

Two scripts were created to start and stop the three processes and create output logs in the ePC host /var/log/oai directory: start-epc and stop-epc.

Reset eNobeB and Set In Service

For configurations to be properly applied, we found that a forced reset was needed. This reset is available by selecting the "State And Control" tab, then in the "Reprovisioning and Actions" section select "Forced Reset Node" from the Action pull-down and click "OK".

Once the Reset is completed, you are now ready to set your base station in service!

Set In Service

After the initial forced reset, the node can be set in service in the "State And Control" tab, in the "Service State" section select "Set In Service" from the "Action" pull-down:

Note: Subsequent attempts to set eNodeB in service do not require a "Forced Reset".

ePC/eNodeB Scenarios Tested

BBN ePC with Rutgers Base Station

The BBN eNodeB was modified in NetSpan to use the Rutgers Base Station for a Network Profile, which required additions to the BBN ePC OAI database to add Rutgers device information. See the SQL dump file oai_db-rutgers-devices.sql for changes made to add the Rutgers devices.

Devices discovered network and attached without problem. The UEs were able to browse various sites via the network after connecting to the base station.

BBN ePC with BBN Base Station

The BBN eNodeB was modified in NetSpan to use the BBN Base Station for a Network Profile. These attempts consistently failed with a tunnel assertion, which is being investigated.

Rutgers ePC with BBN Base Station

TBD

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