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Cognitive Radio Networking in the ISM Band John Sydor Siva Palaninathan Bernard Doray Jianxing Hu The Research Broad Band Wireless Group

www.crc.ca/coral

© 2011 In the Name of the Her Majesty the Queen of Canada

Webinar Overview

Overview of Cognitive Radio concepts. The CRC-CORAL Wi-Fi Cognitive Radio Network Platform. Implementation of Cognitive control Software for control of sensing and WiFi packet emission in space, time, & channel The Radio Environment Awareness Map (REAM): Use of Cognitive Engines to control the Network. Applications: Dynamic Spectrum Access & Data mining in the REAM

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Generic Wireless Network Wireless Network Data Sources

Radio Layer Emission Control EIRP, direction, timing, modulation rate, channel, Radio Environment Sensors, MAC layer protocol variables

Uncooperative Foreign Interferers Primary User

Channel Medium Interference: intensity, location, propagation User Population: distribution & access behavior

Radio Layer Reception Control & Performance Radio Environment Sensors

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Wireless Network Data Sinks

Cooperative Interferers

Formative Cognitive Radio Architecture Performance figure of merit (Bits/Hz/M2); stability criterion, bandwidth allocation fairness,etc

Wireless Network Data Sources

Emission & location Information Radio Resource Requirements

Radio Layer Emission Control EIRP, direction, timing, modulation rate, channel, Radio Environment Sensors, MAC layer protocol variables

Cognitive Engine Statistical Analyzer Adaptive Intelligence Data Mining

Control

Policy or etiquette, data base inquiry requirement.

Historical Sensor Data

Radio Environment Sensed Information

Uncooperative Foreign Interferers Primary User

Channel Medium Interference: intensity, location, propagation User Population: distribution & access behavior

Radio Layer Reception Control & Performance Radio Environment Sensors

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Wireless Network Data Sinks

Radio Environment Map Cooperative Interferers

Collaborative Control

Radio Environment Sensed Information Control

Partitioning the CR Wireless Network Data Sources

Performance figure of merit (Bits/Hz/M2); stability criterion, bandwidth allocation fairness,etc

Policy or etiquette, data base inquiry requirement. Radio Layer Emission Control EIRP, direction, timing, modulation rate, channel, Radio Environment Sensors, MAC layer protocol variables

Channel Medium Interference: intensity, location, propagation User Population: distribution & access behavior

Cognitive Engine Statistical Analyzer Adaptive Intelligence Data Mining

Radio Environment Map

CR_NMS Domain Radio Layer Reception Control & Performance Radio Environment Sensors

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Wireless Network Data Sinks

WiFi_CR Terminal Domain

Partitioned Components of CORAL

WiFi_CR Terminal (Phy/802.11 functions)

TCP/IP CR_NMS (Cognitive Radio Engines)

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Examples of Modular Deployments

Single CRN on one CR_NMS ©

Two CRNs on one CR_NMS

Examples of Modular Deployments

4 CRNs on 4 CR_NMS ©

The CRC-CORAL Wi-Fi Cognitive Radio Network Platform WiFi_CR Layout

19 pin connector to Break Out Board

GPS Antenna

CRC Router Board Radio Cards Spectrum Board

Environmentally Sealed case

2 monopole 2.4 GHz antennas

Ethernet Connector to POE Unit or existing power connection

CRC EB Board Wall/Pole Mounting

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PoE Unit

The CRC-CORAL Wi-Fi Cognitive Radio Network Platform PHY Layer Emission Control

PHY Layer Capabilities of WiFi_CR Standard IEEE 802.11g operation, Infrastructure Mode TDD/TDMA constrained CSMA/CA Per packet beam steering (8 Beams) Per Slot antenna beam steering Control of EIRP, channel, Ack policy, modulation rate,etc GPS, Beacon based, and ARP based TDD slot synchronization

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The CRC-CORAL Wi-Fi Cognitive Radio Network Platform WiFi_CR: block signal processing subsystem layout GPS Antenna Antenna Steering/Switch Control. RF/Tx TDM Control & TX power detection.

802.11g Beacon announcement

Omni Antennas

RS232

WiFi sensor radio card. IEEE 802.3 Ethernet Ethernet Buffer Board (EBB).

IEEE 802.3 Ethernet

Antenna Switch Option

RF Diversity Rx

RF Diversity Port Rx

Madwifi 4 port wireless Router mother board.

Diversity 8 antenna 8 port RF array switch.

RF Link Interface circuits. RF Port Tx/Rx WiFi data link radio card.

8 port RF switch.

8 antenna

array

RF Tx/Rx

60 GHz RF & steerable array antenna.

RF/Tx TDM Control & Framing signals for control of co-located WIFI_CR AP or Client devices RS232

2400-2500 MHz spectrum analyzer. RF Diversity Rx

Deployment specific RF and detection system modules.

5.5-5.8 GHz RF & steerable array antenna.

Primary User Matched Filter detector.

Dotted lines for future enhancements

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Primary user Cyclostationary signal detector

600-700 MHz RF & steerable array antenna.

The CRC-CORAL Wi-Fi Cognitive Radio Network Platform TDD/TDMA synchronized slots

TDD Slots

AP

CL

WiFi Packets

WiFi TDD with No ACK data transmission between An Access Point and Client terminal.

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Multi-Sector Beam Antenna

6 directional Sector/1 omni-sector Array with diversity.

8X1 RF Switch

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Example:Relay and Multiple Beam Steering Configurations

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Agenda - RouterBoard

RouterBoard Hardware RouterBoard Software Wireless Sniffer

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RouterBoard Hardware

Mikrotik RB433 (AH, UAH)

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MIPS-based AR7100 300 MHz 64 MB RAM 64 MB NAND 3 Ethernet ports, 1 PoE, Auto MDI/X 1 Serial port LED GPIO, used for beacon alerts 3 MiniPCI slots

RouterBoard Hardware cont.

Wistron CM9 MiniPCI 80211a/b/g Atheros AR5212 based Infrastructure mode – Link Interface Monitor mode – Sniffer Interface Madwifi Driver

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RouterBoard Software

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RouterBOOT Booter

Linux – Customized OpenWRT

Modified Madwifi Driver

NetSNMP

Wireless sniffer

(Kismet Based)

RouterBOOT Booter Available via serial port by pressing DELETE key during boot cycle

BOOT Device Menu your choice: o - boot device Select boot device: e - boot over Ethernet * n - boot from NAND, if fail then Ethernet 1 - boot Ethernet once, then NAND o - boot from NAND only b - boot chosen device

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Board Info Menu Board type: 433 Serial number: 21FE01987F32 Firmware version: 2.20 CPU frequency: 300 MHz Memory size: 64 MB eth1 MAC address: 00:0C:42:45:27:85 eth2 MAC address: 00:0C:42:45:27:86 eth3 MAC address: 00:0C:42:45:27:87

Linux - OpenWRT

• • •

Kernel 2.6.32 Kamikaze 8_09 Real time extension Modifications for CORAL

• •

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GPIO for Beacon alerts Various init scripts

Madwifi Driver

Core version r3314 Latest patches by the development team Patches related to cross compilation

Modifications for CORAL

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Beacon notification Best effort Q for all type of traffic Number of retries Diversity enabled Deterministic transmission; CCA, backoff CTS/RTS Disabling Turn ON/OFF ACK policy

NetSNMP

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NetSNMP cont.

Core version 5.1.2 Version 2 Latest patches by the development team Patches related to cross compilation Modifications for CORAL

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802.11 MIB agent implemented/modified • Handling all radio related configuration commands • Link related statistics collection A new sniffer agent implemented • Wireless sniffer • Handling part of EBB communication • Various CORAL system specific commands

Wireless Sniffer

• • • • • • •

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Kismet based, significantly modified for on-demand scanning Supports Canada and Europe bands Madwifi in monitor mode Captures raw 802.11 packets only Corrupted packets are accounted Controlled by SNMP Highly customizable

Wireless Sniffer – Interference capturing process 500 ms per channel Interference bins are created for each unique set of:

• •

When a packet is received, its bin is updated with:

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Source MAC Destination MAC BSSID Channel Packet Type Packet Subtype

timestamp number of packets accumulated in the bin average RSSI packet utilization (packet length/packet transmitted rate)

Wireless Sniffer – Interference capturing process cont. •

Information captured from a packet

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Captured time; local to system clock GPS Location of the sniffer node Packet type/subtype Sniffer node ID TX Duty cycle TX Avg Channel the packet is detected on Channel the sniffer is on Source MAC address Destination MAC address Total duration of packet(s) SSID RSSI or averaged RSSI Number of packets Transmit rate of the packet

Wireless Sniffer – customization •

Sniffer software can be customized for:

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Packets only from a specific node Management, controls or data packets only Complete decoded-preamble Channel utilization Statistics collection: Number of corrupted packets, Retransmission packets, etc

Wireless Sniffer cont.

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High CPU usage All packets reaching monitor interface are accounted Fields extraction Utilization calculation RAM usage

CRNMS

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CRNMS API Interface provided by the CRNMS to control / interrogate CORAL terminals Interface provided to access the REAM data collected by the CRNMS API Available for the following programming languages: C, MATLAB, Python APIs specified/generated from the WSDL (Web Service Description Language) specification

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CRNMS API Interface used for scheduling, monitoring, configuration,… setting direction, data rate, EIRP, channel, scheduling soliciting interference, position, occupancy

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CRNMS API getVersionSynch getNodeInfoSynch getGpsInfo getStatusInfo setPollingInterval collectData resetEbb ©

setBestChannel setCodeWord setTxPower setLinkSpeed setAntennaDstTable setAck setEbbMode

MATLAB Toolbox

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Examples of how the API can be used filter data in REAM to store specific network characteristics data mining interference signature versus time study of network activity tune network to maximize throughput dynamically / autonomously sense interference, adjust timeslots, beam angles, channel to avoid interference (spatial, temporal, spectrum tuning) find whitespace and use it opportunistically

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REAM Database • Interference Table • WIFI interference collected by the CORAL terminals (SA, DA, SSID, RSSI, Packet type, Packet Subtype, ...) • Spectrum Data Table Spectrum Analyzer data collected by the CORAL terminals (101 measurements from 2.4 to 2.5Ghz) • Nodes Table • Information about the nodes currently part of the Cognitive Radio Network (including location if available) • Alerts Table • Log of primary users detection ©

SQL REAM database can be queried using the SQL language; examples:

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SELECT * FROM interference WHERE channel = 11 ; SELECT * FROM interference WHERE channel = 11 and rssi > -65 ; SELECT key,bssid,sa,da,ssid,rssi FROM interference where mode = 'AP'; SELECT DISTINCT sa FROM interference WHERE rssi > -65 ; SELECT DISTINCT node from nodes WHERE parent = '12:34:56:78:90:02' ORDER by node; SELECT sa,da,rssi FROM interference WHERE rssi > -60 AND sa IN (SELECT DISTINCT node from nodes WHERE parent = '12:34:56:78:90:00' ) ORDER by sa ; SELECT * from interference WHERE time > ( now() - INTERVAL '1 minute' ) ;

GUI – Spectrum Analyzer Data

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GUI – Mapping Capabilities

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Application Example: Investigation of the Outdoor Urban Interference environment by mining The REAM data base….urban target area for the experiment

Google-View of the Test Site In Ottawa, WiFi_CR units in Yellow

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Application Example: Investigation of the Outdoor Urban Interference environment by mining the REAM data base…experiment set up.

WiFi_CR Terminals deployed, all in LOS of each other

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Application Example: Investigation of the Outdoor Urban Interference environment by mining the REAM data base: Extracted Results…Occupancy by interference

Spectrum ‘Holes’

Interferers detected per 10 minute interval With packet powers>-62 dBm, for all sniffers

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Packet Occupancy, all interfering packets With power >-82 dBm, as seen at each sniffer

Application Example: Investigation of the Outdoor Urban Interference environment by mining the REAM data base: Extracted Results…Occupancy variations

Total Occupancy and Occupancy by different types of WiFi Packets as seen on Sniffer 5, for powers > -82 dBm

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Application Example: Investigation of the Outdoor Urban Interference environment by mining the REAM data base: Extracted Results…degrees of occupancy by users

User activity per sniffer over a 10 minutes sample. Users are unique source addresses; ~ same time, But at different sniffers

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CDF of user activity over a 10 minutes sample. At different sniffers, power >-82 dBm

Application Example: Investigation of the Outdoor Urban Interference environment by mining the REAM data base: Extracted Results…correlation of interferenc

Top Graph: RSSI of received beacons emanating from terminals 1-6,8 as measured on terminal 7 Bottom Graph: Correlation between beacons’ RSSI emanating from terminal 6 and Terminals (1-7,8) as measured on Terminal 7

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Top Graph: Correlation of beacons emanating from Terminal 1 as received at Terminals pairs {7,7},{7,6},{7,2},{7,3} Bottom Graph: Correlation of beacons emanating from Terminal 4 as received at Terminals {7,7},{7,6},{7,2},{7,3} 60 Minute duration, distances between terminal pairs shown

Dynamic Spectrum Access

Objective: Implement an algorithm that chooses the WiFi channel providing the best throughput in a long range point to point WiFi link. Approach: This DSA algorithm is to be based on the per channel interference energy and occupancy.

3 Km Interference from foreign WiFi NLOS, vegetation blocked path

CRC with CR_NMS

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CSC Building with Client Radio

Dynamic Spectrum Access DSA Process

1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

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CR NMS collects WiFi interference data from Coral terminals periodically Collected data are stored in database (REAM database) Channel selection application selects a best channel periodically according to the WiFi interference environment Application sends switch channel command to CR NMS when a better channel is selected other than current channel CR NMS sends command to AP to switch Channel

WiFi Interference

(1)

(5) (2) REAM CR_NM S

Coral API (3) (4)

Channel Selection Cognitive Engine

Dynamic Spectrum Access

Algorithm N

*

Selected Channel :

J = argmax { ISj(Ap) / 2 + j

The raw data representing the interference environment of CRN.

Channel

Node

RSSI (dbm)

Duration (us)

….

12:00

1

Ap

-70

2220

….

12:00

2

Sta1

-81

4002

….

12:01

2

Sta2

-75

12604

….

….

….

….

….

….

….

Uj =

(

Σ

(Dj,t) )

j =1, t = DTDI

/

Step 1

( STR * DI )

Energy for channel j is calculated as total energy that the WiFi interference packets have. M, DT

Ej =

Σ

(Dj,t * 10 ( RSSI / 10))

j =1, t = DT-DI

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j,t

j

Channel (j)

Utilization (Uj) (%)

Energy (Ej)

1

20

3.07

2

9

1.2

3

10

0.4

….

….

….

Interference Score (IS) for Channel j IS j =

Channel (j)

Utilization (Uj) (%)

Energy (Ej)

1

10

2.028

2

6

0.34

3

3

0.205

….

….

….

Sta2 12:00~12:05 Channel (j)

Utilization (Uj) (%)

Energy (Ej)

1

30

0.928

2

8

0. 49

3

11

1.705

….

….

….

f

(U j ) –

g (E

j

)

12:00~12:05 Interference Score Table

Sta1 12:00~12:05

Utilization for channel j is calculated as percentage of the total duration of WiFi interference packets over the total scanned time. M, DT

k=1

Ap 12:00~12:05

CRNMS Interference DB Time

Σ ( IS (Stak) / (2*N) }

Step 2

Channel 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

f

AP 70 84 80 87 90 83 91 98 89 77 60

g

Sta1 80 88 90 95 93 85 87 91 95 82 77

Sta2 50 70 60 90 88 79 87 92 94 90 87

…. …. …. …. …. …. …. …. …. …. …. ….

Stak …. …. …. …. …. …. …. …. …. …. ….

and are channel condition evaluation functions

Step 3

Dynamic Spectrum Access

Algorithm

The interference index is calculated as a weighted sum of each node’s IS. The AP takes half the weight and each station shares equally for the other half Interference Index 12:00~12:05

Channel

Step 3

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(j)

Interference Index

1

71

2

85

3

83

4

87

5

90

6

79

7

88

8

95

9

94

10

89

11

68

N

Interference Index j

= ISj(Ap) / 2 +

Selected Channel :

Σ ( ISj(Stak) / (2*N)

k=1

N

*

J = argmax { ISj(Ap) / 2 + j

Σ ( IS (Stak) / (2*N) } k=1 j

The above weight scheme is designed for fairness. It can be changed for other special requirements, such as QoS; In this case, each station may have different weight according to its request for service

Dynamic Spectrum Access

Channel Selection Algorithm Vs Random Channel Selection

Experiment was executed between CRC building 2and CSC building in August 11th, 2011

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Future Work An improved multi-radio, multi-band WiFi_CR is in the works. Cognitive Femtocells Sub-700 MHz WiFi_CR for TVWS applications. Increasing collaborations: the more, the merrier…putting a practical spin on CR in the ISM environment. Moving into IEEE 802.11n; LTE, and beyond.

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Thank you….Questions?

[PDF] Cognitive Radio Networking in the ISM Band - Free Download PDF (2024)
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