Feature Parameter Description: Domain Specific Access Control RAN12.0

Domain Specific Access Control
RAN12.0
Feature Parameter Description
Issue 02
Date 2010-12-20
HUAWEI TECHNOLOGIES CO., LTD.

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WCDMA RAN
Domain Specific Access Control Contents
Contents
1 Introduction ................................................................................................................................1-1
1.1 Scope ............................................................................................................................................ 1-1
1.2 Intended Audience......................................................................................................................... 1-1
1.3 Change History.............................................................................................................................. 1-1
2 Overview of DSAC ....................................................................................................................2-1

2.1 Background Information ................................................................................................................ 2-1
2.2 Application Scenarios .................................................................................................................... 2-1
2.3 Access Class and Access Service Class ...................................................................................... 2-1
2.4 Access Class Restriction ............................................................................................................... 2-2
3 Technical Description ..............................................................................................................3-1

3.1 Overview ....................................................................................................................................... 3-1
3.2 DSAC Implementation on the RNC Side ....................................................................................... 3-1
3.3 DSAC Implementation on the UE Side ......................................................................................... 3-1
3.4 DSAC Mode .................................................................................................................................. 3-1
3.5 Forward Compatibility of DSAC with ACR..................................................................................... 3-2
3.5.1 Purpose of Forward Compatibility of DSAC with ACR ......................................................... 3-2
3.5.2 Principles of Forward Compatibility of DSAC with ACR ....................................................... 3-3
4 Engineering Guidelines...........................................................................................................4-1
4.1 Example of Parameter Setting for Manual DSAC ......................................................................... 4-1
4.2 Example of Parameter Setting for Automatic DSAC ..................................................................... 4-2
4.3 Example of Forward Compatibility of DSAC with ACR ................................................................. 4-3
4.3.1 Compatibility Example in Case of a Single ACR Trigger ...................................................... 4-3
4.3.2 Compatibility Example of a Single DSAC Trigger................................................................. 4-4
4.3.3 Compatibility Example in Case of Multiple Triggers ............................................................. 4-6
5 Parameters..................................................................................................................................5-1
6 Counters ......................................................................................................................................6-1
7 Glossary ......................................................................................................................................7-1
8 Reference Documents .............................................................................................................8-1
Issue 02 (2010-12-20) Huawei Proprietary and Confidential iii

Copyright © Huawei Technologies Co., Ltd
WCDMA RAN
Domain Specific Access Control 1 Introduction
1 Introduction
1.1 Scope
This document describes the basic principles of the Domain Specific Access Control (DSAC) feature.
1.2 Intended Audience

This document is intended for:
 Personnel who are familiar with WCDMA basics
 Personnel who need to understand DSAC
 Personnel who work with Huawei products
1.3 Change History

This section provides information on the changes in different document versions.
There are two types of changes, which are defined as follows:
 Feature change: refers to the change in the DSAC feature.
 Editorial change: refers to the change in wording or the addition of the information that was not
described in the earlier version.
Document Issues
The document issues are as follows:
 02 (2010-12-20)
 01 (2010-03-30)
 Draft (2009-12-05)
02 (2010-12-20)
This is the document for the second commercial release of RAN12.0.
Compared with issue 01 (2010-03-30) of RAN12.0, this issue moves the Quick Blocking/Unblocking of
Cells to Cell Barring Feature Parameter Description.
01 (2010-03-30)
This is the document for the first commercial release of RAN12.0.
Compared with issue Draft (2009-12-05) of RAN12.0, this issue optimizes the description.
Draft (2009-12-05)
This is the draft of the document for RAN12.0.
Compared with 02 (2009-06-30) of RAN11.0, this issue incorporates the following change:
The constraint relationship between blocking all the cells controlled by an RNC and blocking all the cells
belonging to an operator is added. For details, see the NOTE in chapter 4 Quick Blocking/Unblocking of
Cells.
Issue 02 (2010-12-20) Huawei Proprietary and Confidential 1-1

WCDMA RAN
Domain Specific Access Control 2 Overview of DSAC
2 Overview of DSAC
2.1 Background Information
In some cases, if too many UEs initiate random access, the QoS of UEs in connected mode is affected
greatly. This may occur when the network load is heavy, the radio access network application part
(RANAP) is overloaded because of CN congested, or the signaling processing unit (SPU) CPU is
overloaded. Therefore, UE access should be restricted to reduce the load of the access channel and to
ensure the QoS of UEs in connected mode.
According to the 3GPP specifications, an operator can define an access priority, namely access class
(AC), for a UE. The information about the AC is stored in the USIM of the UE. Before 3GPP Release 6,
access class restriction (ACR) is simultaneously performed on all the operators and all the domains. This
causes unnecessary access control and affects the access rates of UEs. To solve this problem, domain
specific access control (DSAC) is introduced.
Logically, the core network (CN) is divided into the CS domain and PS domain, which are used to
process CS services and PS services respectively. The characteristics of CS services and PS services
are different. DSAC is a process during which UEs of some ACs are barred from accessing the
circuit-switched (CS) domain, packet-switched (PS) domain, or both domains of the core network (CN) to
prevent traffic bursts and to ensure the QoS of UEs in connected mode.
2.2 Application Scenarios

The application scenarios of DSAC are as follows:
 The CN is overloaded and the RNC is notified through the Iu interface, it automatically triggers DSAC
as follows:
− The RNC bars X% of the UEs from accessing the network at fixed intervals. At the next interval, the
RNC bars another X% of the UEs and allows the other barred UEs to access the network. If X% =
100%, all the UEs controlled by the RNC are barred from accessing the corresponding domains,
although these UEs can still camp on the cells controlled by the RNC.
− TheRNC bars the UEs from accessing a specific domain. If the CS domain is overloaded, the UEs
are barred from accessing the CS domain; if the PS domain is overloaded, the UEs are barred from
accessing the PS domain.
− When the CN is no longer overloaded, all the barred UEs are allowed to access the network.
 Iu Flex is applied, DSAC is automatically triggered only when all the CN nodes connected to the RNC
are overloaded.
The operator can specify whether CN overload triggers DSAC.
When DSAC is triggered, the operator can monitor the DSAC status, network status, ACR process, and
ACR releasing process through logs and alarms.
2.3 Access Class and Access Service Class

An access class (AC) identifies the access priority of a UE when the network load is heavy. There are 16
ACs, from AC0 to AC15, as described in Table 2-1.
Table 2-1 Application scopes of the ACs
AC Application Scope
AC0-AC9 Common users

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AC Application Scope
AC10 Indication of whether or not network access for emergency calls is allowed for the UEs of
AC0 to AC9 or without an IMSI
AC11 PLMN management
AC12 Security service
AC13 Public utilities, such as water and gas suppliers
AC14 Emergency services
AC15 PLMN staff
The Physical Random Access Channel (PRACH) resources (including usable access timeslots and
usable access preamble signatures) can provide access services of different priorities through Access
Service Class (ASC). When random accesses conflict, an ASC with high priority has more chances of
random access than an ASC with low priority.
The ASC is dependent on the AC of the UE and the type of the service:
 If the service is an emergency call, the AC is set to 10. Then, the ASC can be obtained from the
AC-to-ASC mapping table.
 Otherwise, the AC of the UE needs to be obtained first. Then, the ASC of the service can be obtained
from the AC-to-ASC mapping table.
The AC-to-ASC mapping table is broadcast through eight information elements (IEs) of SIB5 or SIB5bis
in the cell. Table 2-2 shows the mapping table, where the nth IE specifies an ASC number, ranging from
0 to 7.
Table 2-2 AC-to-ASC mapping
AC 0-9 10 11 12 13 14 15
ASC 1st IE 2nd IE 3rd IE 4th IE 5th IE 6th IE 7th IE
If a UE is a member of several ACs, it is assigned the ASC corresponding to the AC with the highest
number. When the UE is in connected mode, the ACs do not take effect.
2.4 Access Class Restriction

This section describes the feature WRFD-021103 Access Class Restriction.
UE services are classified into 16 ACs: AC0-AC15. Access class restriction (ACR) is performed only on
AC0-AC9 in sequence. At each restriction interval (determined by the AcRstrctIntervalLen parameter),
there is always a probability that UEs of some ACs are barred. The number of barred ACs is determined
by the AcRstrctPercent parameter. At the next restriction interval, the barred ACs are unrestricted and
another set of ACs is restricted. This process continues until the CPU usage or message block usage
becomes normal.

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 You can run the MML command SET UACALGO to set the value of AcRstrctPercent. If AcRstrctPercent is set to 1,
one AC service is restricted during access polling; if AcRstrctPercent is set to 2, two AC services are restricted during
access polling. The value of AcRstrctPercent determines the number of AC services to be restricted.
 The value of AcRstrctPercent for AC0 to AC9 ranges from 1 to 10.
Figure 2-1 shows an example when AcRstrctPercent is set to 10.

Figure 2-1 An example when AcRstrctPercent is set to 10
The mechanism of monitoring the CPU usage and that of monitoring the message block usage are independent from each
other. The ACR is triggered when either of the resource usages reaches its associated AC control threshold.

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Domain Specific Access Control 3 Technical Description
3 Technical Description
This chapter describes the feature WRFD-020114 Domain Specific Access Control (DSAC).
3.1 Overview
DSAC bars UEs of some ACs from accessing the CS domain, PS domain, or both. DSAC is classified
into manual DSAC and automatic DSAC. The application scopes of DSAC are cells and operators. The
network elements (NEs) involved are RNC and UE.
The basic principles of DSAC are similar to those of ACR. The difference exists in that DSAC can
discriminate operators and domains, in other words, DSAC can be effective for a specific operator or
domain. Therefore, DSAC is more flexible than ACR.
3.2 DSAC Implementation on the RNC Side

The RNC broadcasts the DSAC information through SIB3 or SIB4, from which the UE can determine
whether a specific domain is available. DSAC can bar UEs from accessing a specific domain. It can also
restrict ACs in different domains of different operators.
3.3 DSAC Implementation on the UE Side

The access behavior of the UE depends on the protocol version used by the UE, the capability of the UE,
and the AC control IEs broadcast through SIB3 on the Uu interface.
Table 3-1 lists the relations between the UE protocol versions and the AC control IEs.
Table 3-1 Relations between the UE protocol versions and the AC control IEs
UE Protocol Version AC Control IE
Versions earlier than 3GPP Release 6 "Access Class Barred list" IE in SIB3
3GPP Release 6 and later, without the "Domain Specific Access Restriction Parameters For PLMN
"Multiple PLMN List" IE in the MIB Of MIB" IE in SIB3
3GPP Release 6 and later, with the "Domain Specific Access Restriction Parameters For
"Multiple PLMN List" IE in the MIB OperatorN" of each corresponding operator in the "Domain
Specific Access Restriction For Shared Network" IE in SIB3
3.4 DSAC Mode

The DSAC modes are as follows:
 Manual DSAC: It is configured for a specific operator of a specific cell. Once this mode is configured,
DSAC actions are immediately triggered for the specific operator of the specific cell.
 Automatic DSAC: It is configured for the entire RNC and takes effect in all the cells controlled by the
RNC. DSAC actions are triggered for all the cells controlled by the RNC only when the SPU CPU is
overloaded. When the CN is congested because of CN capacity of an operator is limited, DSAC is
triggered in a certain scope, depending on the network mode. For details, see Table 3-2.
Table 3-2 lists the DSAC modes, triggers, and application scopes.

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Table 3-2 DSAC modes, triggers, and application scopes

DSAC Trigger Network Application Scope
Mode Mode
Manual Configuration of manual - A specific cell of a specific operator.
DSAC DSAC
Automatic The CN capacity of an Iu Flex Cells controlled by the RNC and belonging to the
DSAC operator is limited, the CN CN operator.
may be often congested In Iu Flex mode, the CN belongs to only one
operator.
MOCN Cells controlled by the RNC and belonging to the
operators whose Iu interfaces are overloaded.
In MOCN mode, the CN belongs to multiple
operators, and a cell is shared by multiple
operators.
Note:
DSAC actions do not take effect on all the UEs in such a
cell. Instead, they take effect only on the UEs of the
operators whose Iu interfaces are overloaded.
RAN Cells controlled by the RNC and each belonging to

Sharing an operator whose Iu interface is overloaded.
In RAN sharing mode, the CN belongs to multiple
operators, and a cell belongs to only one operator.
SPU CPU overload - Cells controlled by the RNC and belonging to
whatever operators.
Manual DSAC has a higher priority than automatic DSAC.
3.5 Forward Compatibility of DSAC with ACR

3.5.1 Purpose of Forward Compatibility of DSAC with ACR
ACR controls the access behavior of the UE according to the "Access Class Barred list" IE in SIB3. The
basic principles of ACR are similar to those of DSAC. The difference exists in that ACR does not
discriminate operators or domains; in other words, ACR is effective for all the operators and domains.
ACR can be triggered in the following ways:
 By the execution of the ADD UCELLACCESSSTRICT command
In this case, the ACR mode is fixed but the specific ACs to be restricted can be specified.
 By SPU CPU overload
In this case, ACs are restricted through dynamic polling. The constraint rules are specified by the SET
UACALGO command.
ACR is already implemented in RAN10.0.
In 3GPP Release 6 and later, the UE behavior depends on DSAC IEs. In the versions earlier than 3GPP
Release 6, the UE behavior depends on the "Access Class Barred list" IE. Different triggers require

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different SIB3 IEs. For the balance among UE behaviors, it is necessary to adjust the DSAC IEs and the
"Access Class Barred list" IE.
 ACR and DSAC are merged in RAN11.0.

 The triggers mentioned in this section refer to the ACR trigger, DSAC trigger, or both.
3.5.2 Principles of Forward Compatibility of DSAC with ACR

Table 3-3 provides the rules for filling in the DSAC IEs and the ACR IEs in SIB3 in different scenarios. In
the table, the values of ACR parameters are represented by A, and the values of DSAC parameters are
represented by B.
Table 3-3 Rules for filling in the DSAC IEs and the ACR IEs in SIB3
ACR DSAC Access Class Barred list DSAC For MIB DSAC for Shared Network
X X Set all the ACs to notBarred. Set all the ACs to Set all the ACs to notBarred.
notBarred.
X √ The values depend on B. If the If DSAC is performed for an Fill in the "Domain Specific
CS domain and PS domain of operator specified by the Access Restriction
each operator of an AC are PLMN Identity, set the Parameters For OperatorN"
restricted, set the AC to corresponding ACs to IE of the operators for which
barred. Otherwise, set it to barred. DSAC is performed. Note that
notBarred. the operators must be
consistent with those in the
"Multiple PLMN List" IE in the
MIB.
√ X Based on A, set the Set the CS ACs and PS Set the CS ACs and PS ACs
corresponding ACs to barred ACs to the same as A. of each operator to the same
or notBarred. as A. Note that all the
operators need to be
consistent with those in the
"Multiple PLMN List" IE in the
MIB.
√ √ 1. Based on A, set the For the ACs barred in ACR, For the ACs barred in ACR,
corresponding AC to set the corresponding CS set the corresponding CS
barred. ACs and PS ACs in DSAC ACs and PS ACs of each
2. Based on B, choose the to barred. operator in DSAC to barred.
ACs whose CS domain Assume that the operators For the ACs involved in
and PS domain of each involved in DSAC include DSAC but not included in
operator are set to the operator specified by ACR, set them to barred.
barred, and set the ACs the PLMN Identity and that
to barred. some ACs involved in
3. Set the remaining ACs to DSAC are not included in
notBarred. ACR. In this case, set these
ACs to barred.

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 The mark √ indicates that the corresponding function is activated. The mark X indicates that the corresponding function
is not activated.
 DSAC For MIB is the abbreviation of the "Domain Specific Access Restriction Parameters For PLMN Of MIB" IE in SIB3.
DSAC for Shared Network is the abbreviation of the "Domain Specific Access Restriction For Shared Network" IE in
SIB3.
 DSAC For MIB corresponds to the operator specified by the PLMN Identity in the MIB. If such an operator is a common
operator, fill in the DSAC For MIB IE based on the union of the "Domain Specific Access Restriction Parameters For
OperatorN" IEs of all the operators. If the operator specified by the PLMN Identity is a primary/secondary operator, fill in
the DSAC For MIB IE based on the DSAC restriction values of the primary/secondary operator.

WCDMA RAN
Domain Specific Access Control 4 Engineering Guidelines
4 Engineering Guidelines
This chapter provides the examples of parameter setting for manual DSAC and automatic DSAC. It also
provides the examples of parameter setting for forward compatibility of DSAC with ACR with different
triggers.
4.1 Example of Parameter Setting for Manual DSAC

This section takes a typical application scenario of manual DSAC as an example.
On a holiday such as a New Year's Eve, PS traffic may be stable but CS traffic may increase greatly in
some cells. To ensure the QoS of the UEs in connected mode, the UEs of AC0 to AC9 need to be barred
from accessing the CS domain. For example, 40% of the UEs are barred at intervals of 10 seconds, as
shown in Figure 4-1.
Figure 4-1 An example of manual DSAC
In Figure 4-1, the red line indicates that the access to the CS domain is restricted, in other words, the UEs of the specific
ACs cannot originate RRC connection setups in the CS domain.
Figure 4-1 assumes that the UEs of AC0 to AC9 are distributed evenly on the network. After the DSAC,
40% of the UEs cannot originate RRC connection setups in the CS domain at any moment but they can
still access the PS domain. Thus, the traffic in the CS domain is lowered by 40%. In 60% of the time,
however, a UE on the network can originate a CS call.
In this example, manual DSAC can be configured by the ADD UCELLDSACMANUALPARA command.
Table 4-1 lists the parameter settings.
Table 4-1 Parameter settings for manual DSAC
Parameter ID Parameter Name Value
CellId Cell ID -
CnOpIndex CN Operator index -
CsRestriction Restriction for CS TRUE

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Parameter ID Parameter Name Value

PsRestriction Restriction for PS FALSE
RestrictionType Restriction Type RestrictionFlexible
NumberOfACs Number of restricted AC every time 4
AcRange Range of restricted AC AC0-1, AC1-1, AC2-1, AC3-1, AC4-1,
AC5-1, AC6-1, AC7-1, AC8-1, AC9-1,
AC10-0, AC11-0, AC12-0, AC13-0,
AC14-0, AC15-0
AcRstrctIntervalLen Interval of DSAC Restriction 10
AC0-1 indicates that AC0 is restricted, and AC10-0 indicates that AC10 is allowed. The rest may be deduced by analogy.
4.2 Example of Parameter Setting for Automatic DSAC

If the CN capacity of an operator is limited, the CN may be often congested. In case of congestion, the
services in both the CS domain and the PS domain of this operator can be restricted at the same time.
Figure 4-2 shows an example of automatic DSAC, where 20% of the UEs of AC0 to AC9 are barred in
the CS domain and the PS domain each time.
Figure 4-2 An example of automatic DSAC
 In Figure 4-2, the red line indicates that the access to the CS domain is restricted, in other words, the UEs of the
specific ACs cannot originate RRC connection setups in the CS domain.
 The blue line indicates that the access to the PS domain is restricted, in other words, the UEs of the specific ACs cannot
originate RRC connection setups in the PS domain.
Figure 4-2 shows the procedure of access restriction in both the CS domain and the PS domain at the
same time. At any moment, 20% of the UEs on the network cannot originate RRC connection setups in

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the CS or PS domain. Thus, the traffic is lowered by 20%. In 80% of the time, however, a UE on the
network can originate a call.
In this example, automatic DSAC can be configured by the SET UDSACAUTOALGO command. Table
4-2 lists the parameter settings.
Table 4-2 Parameter settings for automatic DSAC
Parameter ID Description Value
DsacAutoSwitch Switch for auto DSAC ON
PsRestriction Restriction for PS TRUE
NumberOfACs Number of restricted access class every time 2
AcRange Range of restricted access class AC0-1, AC1-1, AC2-1, AC3-1,
AC4-1, AC5-1, AC6-1, AC7-1,
AC8-1, AC9-1, AC10-0,
AC11-0, AC12-0, AC13-0,
AC14-0, AC15-0
AcRstrctIntervalLen Access Class Restriction interval between Cells 10
AcIntervalOfCells Interval length of Domain Specific Access Class 1
Restriction
4.3 Example of Forward Compatibility of DSAC with ACR

4.3.1 Compatibility Example in Case of a Single ACR Trigger
Assume that there is a single ACR trigger. ACR parameters are set by the ADD
UCELLACCESSSTRICT command. Table 4-3 lists the parameter settings.
Table 4-3 Parameter settings in case of a single ACR trigger Parameter
IsAccessClass0Barred AC0 barred indicator BARRED
IsAccessClass5Barred AC5 barred indicator NOT_BARRED

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IdleCellBarred Cell barred indicator for SIB3 NOT_BARRED
ConnCellBarred Cell barred indicator for SIB4 NOT_BARRED
CellReservedForOperatorUse Cell reserved for operator use NOT_RESERVED
CellReservationExtension Cell reserved for extension NOT_RESERVED
In addition, the common operator index broadcast through the MIB is 31. The "Multiple PLMN List"
broadcast by the operator group of cell 1 includes primary operator 0 and secondary operators 2 and 3.
Based on the previous parameter settings, Table 4-4 explains how to fill in the "Access Class Barred list",
"DSAC For MIB", and "DSAC for Shared Network" IEs broadcast through SIB3.
Table 4-4 An example of filling in the ACR IEs in case of a single ACR trigger
IE Name Constraint AC0-AC4 AC5-AC15
Access Class Barred list None barred notBarred
Domain Specific Access Restriction CS domain barred notBarred
Parameters For PLMN Of MIB
PS domain barred notBarred
Domain Specific Access Restriction Operator0 CS domain barred notBarred
Parameters For OperatorN
Operator2 CS domain barred notBarred
Operator3 CS domain barred notBarred
4.3.2 Compatibility Example of a Single DSAC Trigger

Assume that there is a single DSAC trigger. DSAC parameters are set by the ADD
UCELLDSACMANUALPARA command, as listed in Table 4-5.

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Table 4-5 Information setting for a single DSAC trigger

Parameters ID Description Value
CnOpIndex CN Operator Index 0
RestrictionType Restriction Type RestrictionFixed
AcRestriction AC Restriction Indicator AC0-1, AC1-1, AC2-1, AC3-1, AC4-1, AC5-1,
AC6-0, AC7-0, AC8-0, AC9-0, AC10-0, AC11-0,
AC12-0, AC13-0, AC14-0, AC15-0
AC6-1, AC7-1, AC8-0, AC9-0, AC10-0, AC11-0,
AC12-0, AC13-0, AC14-0, AC15-0
AC6-0, AC7-0, AC8-1, AC9-1, AC10-0, AC11-0,
AC12-0, AC13-0, AC14-0, AC15-0
Table 4-6 An example of filling in the DSAC IEs in case of a single DSAC trigger
IE Name Constraint AC0-AC3 AC4-AC5 AC6-AC7 AC8-AC9 AC10-AC15
Access Class None notBarred barred notBarred notBarred notBarred
Barred list
Domain Specific CS domain barred barred barred barred notBarred
Access
Restriction PS domain barred barred barred barred notBarred
Parameters For
PLMN Of MIB

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IE Name Constraint AC0-AC3 AC4-AC5 AC6-AC7 AC8-AC9 AC10-AC15

Domain Specific Operator0 CS barred barred notBarred notBarred notBarred
Access domain
Restriction
Parameters For PS barred barred notBarred notBarred notBarred
OperatorN domain
Operator2 CS notBarred barred barred notBarred notBarred
domain
PS notBarred barred barred notBarred notBarred
domain
Operator3 CS notBarred barred notBarred barred notBarred
domain
PS notBarred barred notBarred barred notBarred
domain
4.3.3 Compatibility Example in Case of Multiple Triggers

Assume that there are multiple triggers. ACR parameters are set by the ADD UCELLACCESSSTRICT
command. DSAC parameters are set by the ADD UCELLDSACMANUALPARA command. Table 4-7
and Table 4-8 list the ACR and DSAC parameter settings respectively.
Table 4-7 ACR parameter settings in case of multiple triggers

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IdleCellBarred Cell barred indicator for SIB3 NOT_BARRED
ConnCellBarred Cell barred indicator for SIB4 NOT_BARRED
CellReservedForOperatorUse Cell reserved for operator use NOT_RESERVED
CellReservationExtension Cell reserved for extension NOT_RESERVED
Table 4-8 DSAC parameter settings in case of multiple triggers

AC6-0, AC7-0, AC8-0, AC9-0, AC10-0, AC11-0,
AC12-0, AC13-0, AC14-0, AC15-0
AC6-1, AC7-1, AC8-0, AC9-0, AC10-0, AC11-0,
AC12-0, AC13-0, AC14-0, AC15-0
AC6-0, AC7-0, AC8-1, AC9-1, AC10-0, AC11-0,
AC12-0, AC13-0, AC14-0, AC15-0

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Table 4-9 An example of filling in the ACR IEs in case of multiple triggers
IE Name Constraint AC0-AC5 AC6-AC7 AC8-AC9 AC10-AC15
Access Class Barred None barred notBarred notBarred notBarred
list
Domain Specific CS domain barred barred barred notBarred
Access Restriction
Parameters For PLMN PS domain barred barred barred notBarred
Of MIB
Domain Specific Operator0 CS domain barred notBarred notBarred notBarred
Access Restriction
Parameters For PS domain barred notBarred notBarred notBarred
OperatorN Operator2 CS domain barred barred notBarred notBarred
PS domain barred barred notBarred notBarred
Operator3 CS domain barred notBarred barred notBarred
PS domain barred notBarred barred notBarred

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Domain Specific Access Control 5 Parameters
5 Parameters
Table 5-1 Parameter description
Parameter NE MML Description
ID
AcIntervalOf BSC6900 SET Meaning: Specifies the interval between consecutive
Cells UDSACAUTOALG pollings imposed on the PS domain and CS domain in
O(Mandatory) different cells according to the flexible polling restriction
mode.
GUI Value Range: 1~36000

Actual Value Range: 0.01~360, step: 0.01
Unit: s
Default Value: 100
AcRange BSC6900 ADD Meaning: Specifies the access classes that are restricted
UCELLDSACMAN according to the flexible polling restriction mode.
UALPARA(Mandat
ory) GUI Value Range: AC0, AC1, AC2, AC3, AC4, AC5, AC6,
MOD AC7, AC8, AC9, AC10, AC11, AC12, AC13, AC14, AC15
UCELLDSACMAN Actual Value Range: AC0, AC1, AC2, AC3, AC4, AC5, AC6,
UALPARA(Mandat AC7, AC8, AC9, AC10, AC11, AC12, AC13, AC14, AC15
ory) Unit: None
Default Value: None
AcRange BSC6900 SET Meaning: Specifies the restricted access class according to
UDSACAUTOALG the flexible polling restriction mode.
O(Mandatory)
GUI Value Range: AC0, AC1, AC2, AC3, AC4, AC5, AC6,
AC7, AC8, AC9, AC10, AC11, AC12, AC13, AC14, AC15
Actual Value Range: AC0, AC1, AC2, AC3, AC4, AC5, AC6,
AC7, AC8, AC9, AC10, AC11, AC12, AC13, AC14, AC15
Unit: None
Default Value: None
AcRstrctInter BSC6900 SET Meaning: Interval of access classes restriction. When a cell
valLen UACALGO(Manda performs access classes restriction, it selects some access
tory) classes and after the restriction on these access classes
lasts for the time specified in this parameter, the access
classes restriction is released and the cell selects other
access classes for restriction.

Actual Value Range: 6~3600
Unit: s
Default Value: 10

WCDMA RAN

ID
AcRstrctInter BSC6900 ADD Meaning: Specifies the interval delay between consecutive
valLen UCELLDSACMAN pollings according to the flexible polling restriction mode.
UALPARA(Mandat
ory) GUI Value Range: 6~3600
MOD Actual Value Range: 6~3600
UCELLDSACMAN Unit: s
UALPARA(Mandat Default Value: None
ory)
AcRstrctInter BSC6900 SET Meaning: Specifies the interval delay between consecutive
valLen UDSACAUTOALG pollings according to the flexible polling restriction mode.
O(Mandatory)
Unit: s
Default Value: 10
CsRestrictio BSC6900 ADD Meaning: Specifies whether to impose the access restriction
n UCELLDSACMAN on the CS domain.
UALPARA(Mandat
ory) GUI Value Range: FALSE, TRUE
MOD Actual Value Range: FALSE, TRUE
UCELLDSACMAN Unit: None
UALPARA(Option Default Value: None
al)
CsRestrictio BSC6900 SET Meaning: Whether to impose the access restriction on the
n UDSACAUTOALG CS domain.
O(Mandatory)
GUI Value Range: FALSE, TRUE
Actual Value Range: FALSE, TRUE
Unit: None
Default Value: True
DsacAutoSw BSC6900 SET Meaning: Whether to enable the automatically triggered
itch UDSACAUTOALG DSAC algorithm.
O(Optional)
GUI Value Range: OFF, ON
Actual Value Range: OFF, ON
Unit: None
Default Value: ON
NumberOfA BSC6900 ADD Meaning: Specifies the number of access classes that are
Cs UCELLDSACMAN restricted at a time according to the flexible polling
UALPARA(Mandat restriction mode.
ory)
MOD GUI Value Range: 1~16
UCELLDSACMAN Actual Value Range: 1~16
UALPARA(Mandat Unit: None
ory) Default Value: None

WCDMA RAN

ID
NumberOfA BSC6900 SET Meaning: Specifies the number of access classes that are
Cs UDSACAUTOALG restricted at a time according to the flexible polling
O(Mandatory) restriction mode.

Unit: None
Default Value: 2
PsRestriction BSC6900 ADD Meaning: Specifies whether to impose the access restriction
UCELLDSACMAN on the PS domain.
UALPARA(Mandat
ory) GUI Value Range: FALSE, TRUE
MOD Actual Value Range: FALSE, TRUE
al)
PsRestriction BSC6900 SET Meaning: Whether to impose the access restriction on the
UDSACAUTOALG PS domain.
O(Mandatory)
GUI Value Range: FALSE, TRUE
Actual Value Range: FALSE, TRUE
Unit: None
Default Value: TURE
RestrictionTy BSC6900 ADD Meaning: Specifies the mode of restricting the access
pe UCELLDSACMAN classes.
UALPARA(Mandat
ory) GUI Value Range: RestrictionFixed, RestrictionFlexible
MOD Actual Value Range: RestrictionFixed, RestrictionFlexible
al)

WCDMA RAN
Domain Specific Access Control 6 Counters
6 Counters
For details, see the BSC6900 UMTS Performance Counter Reference.

WCDMA RAN
Domain Specific Access Control 7 Glossary
7 Glossary
For the acronyms, abbreviations, terms, and definitions, see the Glossary.

WCDMA RAN
Domain Specific Access Control 8 Reference Documents
8 Reference Documents
[1] 3GPP TS 25.331 "Radio Resource Control (RRC)"
[2] 3GPP TS 22.011 "Service accessibility"


Feature Parameter Description: Domain Specific Access Control RAN12.0

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Domain Specific Access Control

HUAWEI TECHNOLOGIES CO., LTD.

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Huawei Technologies Co., Ltd.

2 Overview of DSAC ....................................................................................................................2-1

3 Technical Description ..............................................................................................................3-1

Issue 02 (2010-12-20) Huawei Proprietary and Confidential iii

1.2 Intended Audience

1.3 Change History

Issue 02 (2010-12-20) Huawei Proprietary and Confidential 1-1

2.2 Application Scenarios

The operator can specify whether CN overload triggers DSAC.

2.3 Access Class and Access Service Class

Issue 02 (2010-12-20) Huawei Proprietary and Confidential 2-1

2.4 Access Class Restriction

Issue 02 (2010-12-20) Huawei Proprietary and Confidential 2-2

Figure 2-1 shows an example when AcRstrctPercent is set to 10.

Issue 02 (2010-12-20) Huawei Proprietary and Confidential 2-3

3.2 DSAC Implementation on the RNC Side

3.3 DSAC Implementation on the UE Side

3.4 DSAC Mode

Issue 02 (2010-12-20) Huawei Proprietary and Confidential 3-1

Table 3-2 DSAC modes, triggers, and application scopes

RAN Cells controlled by the RNC and each belonging to

Manual DSAC has a higher priority than automatic DSAC.

3.5 Forward Compatibility of DSAC with ACR

ACR is already implemented in RAN10.0.

Issue 02 (2010-12-20) Huawei Proprietary and Confidential 3-2

 ACR and DSAC are merged in RAN11.0.

3.5.2 Principles of Forward Compatibility of DSAC with ACR

Issue 02 (2010-12-20) Huawei Proprietary and Confidential 3-3

Issue 02 (2010-12-20) Huawei Proprietary and Confidential 3-4

4.1 Example of Parameter Setting for Manual DSAC

Issue 02 (2010-12-20) Huawei Proprietary and Confidential 4-1

Parameter ID Parameter Name Value

4.2 Example of Parameter Setting for Automatic DSAC

Issue 02 (2010-12-20) Huawei Proprietary and Confidential 4-2

4.3 Example of Forward Compatibility of DSAC with ACR

Issue 02 (2010-12-20) Huawei Proprietary and Confidential 4-3

Parameter ID Description Value

4.3.2 Compatibility Example of a Single DSAC Trigger

Issue 02 (2010-12-20) Huawei Proprietary and Confidential 4-4

Table 4-5 Information setting for a single DSAC trigger

Issue 02 (2010-12-20) Huawei Proprietary and Confidential 4-5

IE Name Constraint AC0-AC3 AC4-AC5 AC6-AC7 AC8-AC9 AC10-AC15

4.3.3 Compatibility Example in Case of Multiple Triggers

Issue 02 (2010-12-20) Huawei Proprietary and Confidential 4-6

Parameters ID Description Value

Table 4-8 DSAC parameter settings in case of multiple triggers

Issue 02 (2010-12-20) Huawei Proprietary and Confidential 4-7

Issue 02 (2010-12-20) Huawei Proprietary and Confidential 4-8

GUI Value Range: 1~36000

GUI Value Range: 6~3600

Issue 02 (2010-12-20) Huawei Proprietary and Confidential 5-1

Parameter NE MML Description

Issue 02 (2010-12-20) Huawei Proprietary and Confidential 5-2

Parameter NE MML Description

GUI Value Range: 1~16

Issue 02 (2010-12-20) Huawei Proprietary and Confidential 5-3

Issue 02 (2010-12-20) Huawei Proprietary and Confidential 6-1

Issue 02 (2010-12-20) Huawei Proprietary and Confidential 7-1

Issue 02 (2010-12-20) Huawei Proprietary and Confidential 8-1

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