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ORBIT: Multimedia Messaging

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Title: ORBIT: Multimedia Messaging


1
ORBIT Multimedia Messaging location-based
services
  • Henning Schulzrinne
  • Columbia University

2
Overview
  • Disconnected ad-hoc networks
  • multi-modal networking
  • 7DS prototype
  • Location-based services
  • location determination
  • service creation
  • privacy policies

3
Wireless Network filling the infrastructure-ad
hoc gap
  • Wireless networks
  • Ubiquitous, fast, cheap pick any two
  • Currently, varies from 0.1c to 4/MB
  • Research has primarily explored
  • one-hop infrastructure extension (2G, 3G, 802.11)
  • multi-hop connected ad-hoc networks (mesh
    networks)
  • But
  • 2G/3G bandwidth will remain low and precious
  • hot spots not ubiquitous
  • ad hoc networks dont scale
  • brittle if spanning large areas
  • Our proposal use mobile nodes to carry data
  • to and from infrastructure networks

4
Applications
  • Tourism
  • get information about sights, travel, public
    transport schedules, ..
  • upload picture postcards and video recordings
  • Transportation
  • users in buses and trains leverage data
    capability
  • Emergencies
  • propagate Im alive and rescue information
  • Mobile sensors
  • sensors spread too far to communicate directly
    with each other
  • large sensor data objects

5
7DS a framework for intermittently connected
networks
  • Two directions for data
  • Internet ? mobile nodes
  • mobile nodes ? Internet
  • Each in multiple hops
  • but not routed

delay
high low
high 7DS 802.11 hotspots
low satellite SMS? voice (2G, 2.5G)
bandwidth (peak)
6
Realization
7
Average Delay (s) vs Dataholders ()Peer-to-Peer
schemes
high transmission power
medium transmission power
8
Current status prototype
  • Initial Java implementation
  • search not just by URL, but by content
  • ? greater likelihood of finding appropriate
    material (news)
  • Working on PDA implementations
  • Also, considering Linux embedded systems
  • low-power, self-contained

9
Combining cellular and 7DS networks
  • Proposed research
  • use ubiquitous, low-speed networks for control
  • some only one-way (satellite, XM, Spot)
  • short-range, multi-hop for bulk data transmission
  • Cellular reselling
  • pay once for bandwidth, use many times
  • Inverse multiplexing
  • for high-priority content
  • Content location
  • find nearest hotspot
  • Cache cleaning
  • indicate popular content for proactive querying
  • remove stale content in mobile ? Internet case
  • Incentive management
  • reputation management
  • credit for delivering data

10
Location-based services
  • Finding services based on location
  • physical services (stores, restaurants, ATMs, )
  • electronic services (media I/O, printer, display,
    )
  • not covered here
  • Using location to improve (network) services
  • communication
  • incoming communications changes based on where I
    am
  • configuration
  • devices in room adapt to their current users
  • awareness
  • others are (selectively) made aware of my
    location
  • security
  • proximity grants temporary access
  • Privacy rules for access to context data

11
Location-based services SIP
  • Were using SIP (and SIMPLE) as generic protocols
    for
  • effecting change (actuators)
  • send MESSAGE to devices
  • distributing event information (sensors)
  • Advantages
  • people and rooms identified by URIs
  • siphgs_at_cs.columbia.edu
  • sipcepsr815_at_cs.columbia.edu
  • cross-domain, with extensive security mechanisms
  • domains dont need to trust each other
  • scalable to global system
  • many other systems are mostly local

12
Location-based services
  • Presence-based approach
  • UA publishes location to presence agent (PA)
  • becomes part of general user context
  • other users (human and machines) subscribe to
    context
  • call handling and direction
  • location-based anycast (anybody in the room)
  • location-based service directory
  • Languages for location-based services
  • building on experience with our XML-based service
    creation languages
  • CPL for user-location services
  • LESS for end system services

13
Location information
  • geospatial
  • longitude, latitude, altitude
  • civil
  • time zone, country, city, street, room,
  • categorical
  • type of location
  • properties of location
  • privacy (no audio privacy)
  • suitability for different communication media

14
Determining location
  • GPS may not be practical (cost, power, topology)
  • Add location beacons
  • extrapolate based on distance moved
  • odometer, pedometer, time-since-sighting
  • idea meet other mobile location beacons
  • estimate location based on third-party
    information

15
Example user-adaptive device configuration
all devices that are in the building RFC 3082?
SLP
802.11 signal strength ? location
device controller
REGISTER To 815cepsr Contact alice_at_cs
PA
HTTP
SUBSCRIBE to each room
tftp
  1. discover room URI
  2. REGISTER as contact for room URI

SIP
SUBSCRIBE to configuration for users currently in
rooms
room 815
16
Architectures for (geo) information access
  • Claim all using protocols fall into one of these
    categories
  • Presence or event notification
  • circuit-switched model
  • subscription binary decision
  • Messaging
  • email, SMS
  • basically, event notification without (explicit)
    subscription
  • but often out-of-band subscription (mailing list)
  • Request-response
  • RPC, HTTP also DNS, LDAP
  • typically, already has session-level access
    control (if any at all)
  • Presence is superset of other two

17
Presence/Event notification
  • Three places for policy enforcement
  • subscription ? binary
  • only policy, no geo information
  • subscriber may provide filter ? could reject
    based on filter (sorry, you only get
    county-level information) ? greatly improves
    scaling since no event-level checks needed
  • notification ? content filtering, suppression
  • only policy, no geo information
  • third-party notification
  • e.g., event aggregator
  • can convert models gateway subscribes to event
    source, distributes by email
  • both policy and geo data

18
Presence model
SUBSCRIBE
subscription policy
subscriber (watcher)
for each watcher
event generator policy
subscriber filter rate limiter
change to previous notification?
NOTIFY
19
Policy rules
  • There is no sharp geospatial boundary
  • Presence contains other sensitive data (activity,
    icons, ) and others may be added
  • Example future extensions to personal medical
    data
  • only my cardiologist may see heart rate, but
    notify everybody in building if heart rate 0
  • Thus, generic policies are necessary

20
Processing models
  • Sequential model
  • for each subscriber, apply rules to new data
  • doesnt scale well to large groups
  • Relational database model
  • re-use indexing and other query optimizations
  • well-defined query and matching semantics
  • e.g., mySQL and PostGres have geo extensions
  • At time of subscription
  • SELECT address FROM policies WHERE
    personsubscriber (AND now() between(starttime,en
    dtime) OR starttime is null) AND (a3a3 or a3 is
    null)

21
Conclusion
  • 7DS as extension of infrastructure and ad-hoc
    networks
  • Combine benefits of low bit-rate, but ubiquitous
    and high bit-rate, but sparse networks
  • Location-based services as core wireless service
  • from location determination to location
    management and privacy
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