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SDO Emergency Services
Workshop
Indiana Wireless Direct Network
Byron Smith
Introductions
Indiana Wireless Advisory Board
collects and distributes money
portfolio limited to wireless 911
INdigital Telecom
Contractor for Indiana Wireless Direct
Project
Byron Smith
Architect and Head Developer
Board Movers and Shakers
improving wireless E911
overseen by the State Treasurer
Tim Berry, outgoing Treasurer
Richard Mourdock, Treasurer elect
Ken Lowden - ENP,
Executive Director
INdigital Telecom
Privately held Indiana Corporation
Owned by 11 Independent Telephone
Companies
Facilities-based CLEC operating in
Northeastern Indiana
A stakeholder in Indiana Fiber Network
Won the Indiana Wireless Advisory
Board’s IWDN project in a competition
A bit about me
Came to Telecom in 1992 from
academia
MS from Purdue (Computer Science),
additional graduate work University
of Illinois at Chicago
Recruited by Marc Linsner (and others)
to Sprint, 15 years in public safety
Indiana Wireless Direct Project
Board unhappy with performance and
cost of “grafted-on” wireless 911
solution
Board was aware of the Kansas city
area MARC project
Hired L. Robert Kimball & Associates as
consultants to do “wireless direct.”
History of the project
2003 Kimball “Feasibility study”
2004 RFI, responses, and competition
2005 Contract negotiations and startup
2006 Part I – “Crossroads” project
(SS7 trunking and consolidation)
2007 Part II – “IN911” project
(IP network to PSAPs)
Original Wireless Network
MSC ILEC SR
MSC ILEC SR
MSC ILEC SR
MSC ILEC SR
(32 MSCs) (17 ILEC SRs)
(etc.)
Wireless MSC to ILEC Selective Router Facilities
Crossroads trunk consolidation
ILEC SR
MSC New Selective routers
SR ILEC SR
MSC
ILEC SR
MSC
SR
ILEC SR
MSC
(32 MSCs) b) SS7 links (15 ILEC SRs)
Crossroads Wireless MSC to ILEC SR Facilities
Stats and Status
• Indiana has:
• 11 wireless carriers
• 91 counties take 9-1-1 calls
(Warren/Fountain are consolidated)
• 171 emergency communication centers (PSAPs)
• ~ 143 PSAPs take wireless 911 calls
• Crossroads handles 5000 – 7000 calls per day.
• Current info at: www.in911.net
IN911 network
All IP network
Meets NENA requirements for “NG 911”
IP infrastructure:
Private, firewalled
Redundant
Diverse
Monitored
Gateway
PSAP
MSC Gateway
Secure PSAP
SR Private
Diverse
MSC Redundant PSAP
IP
SR Network PSAP
Gateway
MSC PSAP
Gateway
PSAP
SS7 links ALI ALI
Admin
DB DB
IN911 Network Components
IN911 Backbone
Dedicated STS-1 on diverse SONET
fiber ring
Dedicated CISCO “RPR” ring
16 “POP”s on ring, at least one POP in
every LATA
No single-point of failure
Leased from Indiana Fiber Network
IN911 Backbone POP detail
DS1 PSAP
Cisco 3745
IP router
DS1 Chain
SONET 100 Meg
Fiber Ethernet PSAP PSAP
RPR
Ring DS1
Cisco 3745
DS1
IP router PSAP
(start/end of
(This equipment at IFN connection site) additional DS1
PSAP chain.)
IFN POP Site Detail
IN911 PSAP detail (typical)
Dual DS1 connections to IN911 network CAMA trunks
Traditional
Cisco Cisco ANI/ALI
28xx 28xx ALI data controller
Ethernet switch Ethernet switch or
ethernet
VoIP
VoIP PSAP equip
PSAP site equipment PSAP equipment
Typical IN911 PSAP terminations
Real-world PSAP installation
Detractor’s view of installation
IN911 Status map
Real time, actual network status
Shows DS1s leaving backbone POP and
interconnecting PSAPs
A mesh architecture
Economy: Redundancy at cost of less
then 1.5 DS1s per PSAP, DS1 distance
average width of county
http://www.in911.net/
Stats and Status
IN911 presently carries 25% of the
daily traffic (1500 calls / day)
IN911 is in the “back room” of PSAPs in
63 of the 92 counties
IN911 currently delivers voice and ANI
to ~ 40 PSAPs
IN911 currently delivers ALI data to ~
25 PSAPs
IN911 protocols
IP: TCP, UDP, EIRGP, BGP, others
SIP, RTP, etc.
CPL
XML, HTTP, etc
SS7: TCAP, AIN, ISUP
And “traditional” CAMA/Enhanced MF,
PAM, E2+, and RS-232 serial data!
We have come a long way, baby!
Graphic visualization of live traffic
http://www.in911.net/
And from recent history:
http://www.quake.in911.net/
The bottom line…
nearly a million calls in 2006
over two million calls in 2007
average 6000 calls every 24 hours
improved call delivery speed, accuracy,
redundancy, and lower cost
an infrastructure we can build on for
the future.
Transitioning to Next Generation
Moving beyond 9.6k data and MF
signaling
Creating redundancy, high availability
Road mapping the future
text messages to 911
pictures to 911
OnStar and ATX crash information to 911
Delivering expanded data
Forklift upgrades aren’t an option
Data delivery improvements
offer a lower cost path to the future
We want to get more information,
and more accurate information on
the dispatch screen
A metro area PSAP
A rural PSAP
Which PSAP has
what they need?
Where Technology Happens
wireless calls in ALIviewer
wireline calls in ALIviewer
Q&A
bsmith@indigital.net
260-469-2010
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