Service Slice Type (SST). {{enum}}
See {{bibref|3GPP-TS.23.501|Clause 5.15.2.2}}.
5G Enhanced Mobile Broadband
Ultra-Reliable Low Latency Communications
Massive IoT
Vehicle to Everything
The Public Land Mobile Network (PLMN) globally identifies the service
provider. A PLMN consists of a country code (MCC) and a network code
(MNC).
See {{bibref|3GPP-TS.23.003|Clause 12.1}}.
For example, a PLMN of 50101 refers to MCC 501 (Australia) and MNC 01
(Telstra).
The AMFId identifies an AMF instance within a service provider's
network. In conjunction with the PLMN, it forms a Globally Unique AMF
Id (GUAMI) which globally uniquely identifes an AMF.
See {{bibref|3GPP-TS.23.003|Clause 2.10}}.
The Temporary Mobile Subscriber Identity (TMSI) is allocatred by the
AMF at the time of registration and uniquely identifies the CPE.
See {{bibref|3GPP-TS.23.003|Clause 2.4}}.
The components necessary to uniquely describe a S-NSSAI. {{enum}}
For example
* The most common usage where network slicing is not used:
* ServiceSliceType=eMBB
* When network slicng is used
* ServiceSliceType=eMBB
* SliceDifferentiator=3
The Slice Service Type (SST). {{enum}}
See {{bibref|3GPP-TS.23.501|Clause 5.15.2.2}}.
The Slice differentiator is an optional number used to differentiate
network slices with the same SST.
See {{bibref|3GPP-TS.23.501|Clause 5.15.2.1}}.
Base object for Wireline Wireless Convergence. The controller can use
this object to learn the supported 5G features and whether the 5G-RG is
operating in 5G mode.
{{list}} Wireline Wireless Convergence hardware capabilities
supported by the CPE. {{enum}}
Able to use the 5G Radio Access Network
Able to use the 4G (LTE) Radio Access Network
Able to use fixed access networks
{{list}} Wireline Wireless Convergence software capabilities
supported by the CPE. {{enum}}
Able to use PPPoE or IPoE as specified in {{bibref|TR-124i5}}
or earlier
Able to use 5G capabilities such as specified in
{{bibref|TR-124i6}}
Able to support multi access PDUs using Access Traffic Steering
Switching Splitting (ATSSS)
Sets the mode the CPE is operating in. Whilst the CPE is expected to
auto-negotiate, a service provider may need to lock the CPE in
{{enum|FN-RG}} or {{enum|5G-RG}} mode for stability. {{enum}}
The CPE only attempts to authenticate using PPPoE or IPoE
The CPE only attempts to register using 5G NAS
The CPE may operate in either mode
The mode the CPE is operating in. A CPE in {{enum|Negotiating}} is
deemed to be auto-negotiating its operational mode. {{enum}}
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Each table entry describes a single access network. The entire table is
built by the 5G-RG upon startup. The primary purpose is to show the
registration and connectivity status of each access network. Typically
a 5G-RG would register on each available access network. A minimum of
one access network must be in the CM-CONNECTED state in order to
support N1 messaging.
The textual name of the Access Network entry as assigned by the CPE.
{{reference}} Specifies the egress interface associated with this
"AccessNetwork" entry. This MUST be a layer 1 interface.
The registration status of this entry. See
{{bibref|3GPP-TS.23.501|Clause 5.3.2}}. {{enum}}
The {{enum|Error}} value MAY be used by the CPE to indicate a locally
defined error condition.
The 5G-RG has successfully authenticated and has been assigned
an AMF to manage it.
The 5G-RG is no longer managed by an AMF.
The access network will always start in this state and
indicates that the 5G-RG has never registered to the access
network. This state is only used by the 5G-RG and is never
present in the AMF.
The {{param|LastError}} parameter is updated with the detail of
this error.
The connection status of this entry. A 5G-RG is deemed in the
{{enum|CM_CONNECTED|ConnectionStatus}} state if there is a NAS
signalling connection established between the 5G-RG and AMF. If
{{param|RegistrationStatus}} transitions from
{{enum|RM_REGISTERED|RegistrationStatus}} to
{{enum|RM_DEREGISTERED|RegistrationStatus}}, the status of {{param}}
must change to {{enum|CM_UNDEFINED||ConnectionStatus}}. See
{{bibref|3GPP-TS.23.501|Clause 5.3.3}}. {{enum}}
The {{enum|Error}} value MAY be used by the CPE to indicate a locally
defined error condition.
The 5G-RG does not have a NAS connection over N1 to the AMF.
The 5G-RG does have a NAS connection over N1 to the AMF.
The access network will always start in this state and
indicates that the 5G-RG is not registered to the access
network. This state is only used by the 5G-RG and is never
present in the AMF.
The {{param|LastError}} parameter is updated with the detail of
this error.
The access network type of this entry. {{enum}}
Error code. See {{bibref|3GPP-TS.24.501|Clause 9.11.4.2}}
A 5G Globally Unique Temporary Identity (GUTI) securely identifes an
CPE by keeping the permanent User Equipment (UE identifier (IMSI)
hidden. This identity is globally unique and assigned by the AMF at the
time of registration.
See {{bibref|3GPP-TS.23.003|.Clause 2.10}}.
User equipment Router Selection Policy (URSP) is a table of rules used
to determine which network slice and data network to route a PDU over.
Typically a 5G-RG would search the URSP table in precedence order
matching the traffic descriptor types against the service it was
setting up. For example a 5G-RG would search for 'connection
capabilities' matching 'ims' in order to establish a dedicated PDU
session for telephony.
See {{bibref|3GPP-TS.24.526|Clause 5.2}} for a full description of the
URSP data elements.
The precedence value of URSP rule field is used to specify the
precedence of the URSP rule among all URSP rules in the URSP. The
precedence value in the range from 0 to 255 (decimal). The higher the
value of the precedence value field, the lower the precedence of the
URP rule is. Multiple URSP rules in the URSP shall not have the same
precedence value.
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A set of rules for a given precedence that must be matched in order to
select a router in the form of data network and slice. Selection
criteria range from destination IP addresses to connection
capabilities.
Traffic Descriptor Type. See {{bibref|3GPP-TS.24.526|Clause 5.2}}.
Traffic descriptor value. See {{bibref|3GPP-TS.24.526|Clause 5.2}}.
{{numentries}}
This object describes the URSP Route Selection Descriptor table which
provides a table of data networks and network slices used in PDU
establishment. Table entries are used in precedence order until a
successful PDU session is established.
See ((bibref|3GPP-TS.23.503|Annex A}} for an example URSP rule
traversal.
The precedence value of route selection descriptor field is used to
specify the precedence of the route selection descriptor among all
route selection descriptors in the URSP rule. The precedence value in
the range from 0 to 255 (decimal). The higher the value of the
precedence value field, the lower the precedence of the route
selection descriptor is.
Session and Service Continuity (SSC) Mode: Indicates that the traffic
of the matching application shall be routed via a PDU Session
supporting the included SSC Mode. See {{bibref|3GPP-TS.24.501|Clause
9.11.4.16}}.
The DNN value contains an APN as defined in
{{bibref|3GPP-TS.23.003|Clause 9.1.1}}.
PDU session type. See {{bibref|3GPP-TS.24.501|Clause 9.11.4.11}}.
{{enum}}
The preferred access type for the PDU session. For a 5G-RG non-3GPP
refers to any fixed access technology.
See {{bibref|3GPP-TS.24.501|Clause 9.11.3.11}}. {{enum}}
Describes a S-NSSAI Information element providing network slice
specification.
See {{bibref|3GPP-TS.24.501|Clause 9.11.2.8}}