
Describe MTP layer one as the physical layer, providing the link between network nodes via E1, with 32 timeslots per E1, and timeslot 16 for signal and 0 for synchronization.
Configure MTP2 FISU signaling to monitor signaling links by periodically sending fill-in signaling units, awaiting acknowledgments, to detect link problems using a predefined 150 milliseconds interval.
Explain the signal unit field LI and its parameters for fill in signaling unit, link state signaling unit, and message signaling unit, focusing on the six-bit length indicator.
Explain how the backward sequence number (BSN) and forward sequence number (FSN) track signaling messages, and how the backward indicator bit signals positive acknowledgement when delivered correctly.
Explain how MTP one, two, and three provide a stable core for signaling, with MTP users such as MAP and AIS interacting through SCC and TCP protocols.
Explore ISUP call establishment and end-to-end signaling in SS7, detailing subsequent address message, address complete, call progress, answer, release, and release complete flows between A and B numbers.
Explore how intelligent networks enable value-added services in mobile operators using INAP, including service switching function, service control function, service data point, and balance-based charging for prepaid calls.
Compare tcp and udp for signaling, noting tcp's connection oriented, acknowledged delivery versus udp's plain, connectionless approach, and introduce signaling connection transport protocol (sctp) as a modified tcp solution.
Explore sigtran protocols, including the basic protocol between two MSCs over IP, the gateway control protocol (GCP) linking the MSC and media gateway, and queue 26300 control.
Originally designed for TDM based transport, SS7 is the foundation of signalling within PSTN and PLMN networks. This course will catalogue the operation of SS7, both from an architectural and procedural perspective. Key focus will be placed on the operation of the MTP lower layers, as well as analysis of SCCP and ISUP. In addition, this course will also focus on the transport of SS7 across IP based transport networks. As part of this, the Sigtran User Adaptation layers will be examined, as well as the operation of SCTP.
SS7 is a key element in the control plane of fixed and mobile networks and in Intelligent Network scenarios. It facilitates communication between SS7 hosted ‘applications’ enabling end-to-end service delivery. This course provides a comprehensive description of SS7 protocols, functions and procedures.
The drive towards all-IP networking necessitates the transport of SS7 protocols over an IP domain. This course provides a thorough explanation of how this is achieved using the SIGTRAN ‘toolkit’.
Why to take the Course
Enroll in the course if you need a detailed understanding of the implementation and functions of SS7.
Enroll now if you need understanding of the need for SS7 and the solutions available for transporting SS7 signalling over IP-based networks.
Course Support
Have you even took a Course and you didn't find the required Support?
Fine, This course is different, We are committed in making this course the best Telecom Course from the support perspective.
In This course we are not talking about a specific vendor Solution, But we are talking about Packet Core standards.
Are there any course requirements or prerequisites?
An understanding of the PSTN architecture and circuit- and packet-switched concepts