scholarly journals Handling Transition from Legacy Aircraft Communication Services to New Ones – A Communication Service Provider's View

Author(s):  
Frederic Durand ◽  
Luc Longpre
2021 ◽  
Vol 1 (11) ◽  
pp. 20-23
Author(s):  
A.V. MIRONOV ◽  

Based on the analysis of the current civil legislation regulating the sphere of services as well as the legislation on communications, the article deals with the problems of legal regulation of telematic communications services. We are talking about gaps in the specialized legislation, which do not allow creating the necessary guarantees of the quality of the provided communication services as well as the importance of ensuring the ratio of the norms of the specialized legislation and the norms of civil legislation in connection with the presence of a general subject of legal regulation. The problems of defining essential and obligatory conditions in contracts for the provision of telematic communication services are disclosed, in particular, the presence of the discretion of the communication service provider in determining the "quality range", which significantly infringes upon the rights of consumers. The issues of legal regulation of blocking sites due to the presence of violations determined by the legislation on communications are considered: at present there are no criteria for the unlawful use of telematic communication services as well as real leverage on unscrupulous consumers from operators.


Author(s):  
Benjamin Enahoro Assay

This chapter describes how the decision of the Nigerian government to introduce a Communication Service Tax Bill to the National Assembly to compel consumers of certain communication services to pay a 9 percent tax has pitted the government against major stakeholders in the ICT sector who are concerned about the future of the industry. While the government wants the legislative process regarding the bill to go on because of the financial gains that will accrue to it monthly, the stakeholders want it jettisoned for fear that it would impact negatively on the ICT sector and the economy, which is currently in recession. This chapter wades through the controversy by presenting the various positions canvassed by stakeholders and points the way ahead for the sector, which is fast becoming the hub of economic activities in Nigeria, to harness its full potentials for the overall benefit of the Nigerian society.


Author(s):  
Idris Badmus ◽  
Abdelquoddouss Laghrissi ◽  
Marja Matinmikko-Blue ◽  
Ari Pouttu

AbstractLocal 5G networks are emerging as a new form for 5G deployment, targeting service delivery for vertical-specific purposes and other local users. These networks are also known as micro-operator networks for which prior work has established different deployment scenarios, namely Closed, Open and Mixed Networks. To achieve network flexibility, customization and privacy required by various vertical sectors, such as industry, health and energy, it is essential to have a well-defined network slicing architecture and adequate implementation procedure. In this paper, a sophisticated end-to-end network slicing architecture is proposed for different deployment scenarios of the local 5G micro-operator concept. The proposed architecture incorporates a broad four-layer concept, leveraging a multi-tenancy layer for different tenants and their end users, a descriptive service layer, a multi-domain slicing management and orchestration layer, and a resource layer. We further propose a network slice instance (NSI) communication service distribution technique for local 5G micro-operators. This is achieved by expanding/leveraging the communication service management function in the multi-tenant layer into a multi-tenant manager and an orchestrator of communication services. In addition, we describe how the communication service orchestrator will address all the possible multitenant-slice situations during the distribution of a network slice instance to multiple tenants. The novel methods described in the paper present a solution for not only network slice communication service distribution across different micro-operator’s tenants but also for future use cases, especially, when the allocated slice is responsible for multiple tenants or when a tenant requests multiple NSIs.


Author(s):  
DWI ARYANTA

ABSTRAKLayanan komunikasi Public Protection and Disaster Relief (PPDR) di Indonesia saat ini bekerja pada frequency band 400 MHz melalui teknologi narrowband. Semakin beragamnya layanan dan kebutuhan informasi membutuhkan pengembangan ke arah penerapan teknologi broadband. Adanya wacana Analog Switch Off (ASO), memungkinan frequency band 700 MHz dapat dimanfaatkan layanan komunikasi PPDR dengan penerapan teknologi LTE. Melalui kajian penggunaan frequency band 400 MHz dan 700 MHz, layanan broadband PPDR kejadian PP1 membutuhkan lebar band sebesar 10 MHz untuk baik pada arah uplink maupun downlink. Jumlah sel yang diperlukan pada penggunaan frequency band 400 MHz adalah 6482 sel pada tahun 2017 dan meningkat menjadi 6744 sel pada tahun 2021, sedangkan frequency band 700 MHz dari 12901 sel menjadi 13510 sel.Kata kunci: PPDR, broadband, ASO, PP1, LTE ABSTRACTThe Public Protection and Disaster Relief (PPDR) communication service in Indonesia is currently working on a 400 MHz frequency band through narrowband technology. Increasingly diverse services and information needs require development towards the application of broadband technology. The discourse of Analog Switch Off (ASO), allows the 700 MHz frequency band can be utilized PPDR communication services with the application of LTE technology. Through the study of the use of 400 MHz and 700 MHz frequency bands, PPDR broadband service incident PP1 requires bandwidth of 10 MHz for both uplink and downlink. The number of cells required on the use of the 400 MHz frequency band is 6482 cells by 2017 and increases to 6744 cells by 2021, while the 700 MHz frequency band from 12901 cells becomes 13510 cells.Keywords: PPDR, broadband, ASO, PP1, LTE


1965 ◽  
Vol 18 (4) ◽  
pp. 437-445 ◽  
Author(s):  
K. A. Wood

The paper proposes highly stable moored ocean platforms and a transatlantic submarine telephone cable to provide a reliable v.h.f. communication service and other A.T.C. facilities to civil aircraft on the main air routes across the North Atlantic. The main features of the platform and cable system are discussed and some idea of the time scale and costs is given.The planning of facilities needed to enable future operations over the North Atlantic to accommodate reduced separation standards and to satisfy the specialized requirements associated with operating S.S.T. aircraft has emphasized the present unsatisfactory standard of communication services in the area.


Author(s):  
E. Ramganesh ◽  
E. Kirubakaran ◽  
D. Ravindran ◽  
R. Gobi

The m-Governance framework of auniversity aims to utilize the massive reach of mobile phones and harness the potential of mobile applications to enable easy and round the-clock access to the services of its affiliated institutions.  In the current mobile age there is need for transforming e-governance services to m-Governance as m-Governance is not a replacement for e-Governance rather it complements e-Governance. With this unparalleled advancement of mobile communication technologies, universities are turning to m-governance to realize the value of mobile technologies for responsive governance and measurable improvements to academic, social and economic development, public service delivery, operational efficiencies and active stakeholder engagement. In this context the present study, aims to develop and validate a m-governance framework of a university by extending Technology Acceptance Model (TAM) with its prime stakeholders so called the Heads of the affiliated institutions. A survey instrument was developed based on the framework and it was administered with 20 Heads of the affiliated Institutions. The results also showed that the Heads of the affiliated Institutions expressed their favorableness towards m-governance adoption.


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