Candidate Approaches to IPS MobilityIS移动性的候选人的方法.docVIP

AERONAUTICAL COMMUNICATIONS PANEL(ACP) Working Group N - NETWORKING SUBGROUP N1 – Internet Communications Services Analysis of Candidate ATN IPS Mobility Solutions This paper incorporates editorial changes from to the output from Subgroup N1 to Working Group N. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Considering the dominant position of the Internet Protocol Suite (IPS) in the commercial networking environment, the Air Navigation Commission concluded that consideration should be given to whether it was viable for aeronautical applications to make direct use of IPS in the aeronautical environment and gave the Aeronautical Communications Panel (ACP) Working Group N (Networking) the task to, “consider the use of TCP/IP protocols in the provision of aeronautical internetworking”. ACP Working Group N produced an initial report which was presented at the June 2005 ACP Working Group of the Whole Meeting. The report concluded that use of the IPS in the ground environment appeared to be straightforward and further consideration was to be given with the aim of development of a minimum set of SARPs and Guidance Material necessary to support global interoperability. However for air-ground communications the report noted that technical issues, mainly related to mobility and security aspects associated with the introduction of the IPS in air-ground data link systems, need to be resolved. This report presents an initial analysis of a number of candidate ATN IPS mobility solutions. A set of candidate solutions was identified at the November Sub-Group N1 meeting held in Montreal in November 2005. The candidate solutions identified were in several areas and included: using IETF mobile networking approaches, applying IETF Inter-domain routing protocols or adapting ISO Inter-domain routing protocols, performing mobility at the transport layer, and performing mobility at the application layer. The candidate approaches are listed in Table ES-1 Table ES-1 Candidate Approaches Mobile IPv6 (MIPv6) N