Wireless Protocols. Training materials for wireless trainers
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1 Wireless Protocols Training materials for wireless trainers
2 Goals The goal of this lecture is to introduce: IEEE wireless protocols coverage radio protocols terminology WiFi modes of operation details 2
3 IEEE Wireless Protocols Coverage Scope W. PAN W. LAN W. MAN W. RAN meters hundred m kilometers hundred km 3
4 Terminology Station: Device that contains IEEE conformant MAC and PHY interface to the wireless medium, but does not provide access to a distribution system. Also called Client. Access Point (AP) :Device that contains IEEE conformant MAC and PHY interface to the wireless medium, and provide access to a distribution system for associated stations. Most often infra-structure products that connect to wired backbones 4
5 Beacons Short frames sent from the access point to stations (infrastructure mode) or station-tostation (ad hoc mode) in order to organize and synchronize wireless communication on the wireless LAN. 5
6 Beacons functions Time Synchronization DSSS Parameter Sets Advertising SSID Information Supported Rates Traffic Indication Map. 6
7 Scanning 7
8 Passive Scanning Process of listening for beacons sent by and access point on each channel for a specific period of time after the station is initialized 8
9 Active Scanning Active scanning involves the sending of a probe request frame from a wireless station. Stations send this probe frame when they are actively seeking a network to join. The probe frame will contain either the SSID of the network they wish to join or a broadcast SSID 9
10 MAC Management Frames Beacon Timestamp, Beacon Interval, Capabilities, SSID, Supported Rates, parameters Traffic Indication Map Probe SSID, Capabilities, Supported Rates Probe Response Timestamp, Beacon Interval, Capabilities, SSID, Supported Rates, parameters same for Beacon except for TIM 10
11 MAC Management Frames Association Request Capability, Listen Interval, SSID, Supported Rates Association Response Capability, Status Code, Station ID, Supported Rates Re-association Request Capability, Listen Interval, SSID, Supported Rates, Current AP Address Re-association Response Capability, Status Code, Station ID, Supported Rates 11
12 Medium Access Control 12
13 Inter-Frame Spacing Free access when medium is free longer than DIFS DIFS Contention Window DIFS PIFS Busy Medium SIFS Backoff-Window Next Frame Slot time Defer Access Select Slot and Decrement Backoff as long as medium is idle. SIFS = Short interframe space PIFS = PCF interframe space DIFS = DCF interframe space Back-off timer expressed in terms of number of time slots 13
14 Data frames and ACK DIFS Src Data SIFS Dest Ack DIFS Contention Window Other Defer Access Next MPDU Backoff after Defer Acknowledgment must be received within the SIFS The DCF inter-frame space is observed before medium is considered free for use 14
15 Hidden Node Station 1 AP Station 2 15
16 RTS/CTS Handshaking Sending Station Request to Send (RTS) Clear to Send (CTS) AP Receiving Station Request to Send (RTS) Clear to Send (CTS) Data Data ACK ACK 16
17 Interference 17
18 Interference 18
19 Service Sets Basic Service Set (BSS) Extended Service Set (ESS) Independent Basic Service set (IBSS) 19
20 Basic Service Set Wired Network AP Cell 20
21 Distribution System A system to interconnect several Basic Service Sets. Can be: Integrated; a single Access-Point in a standalone network Wired; using cable to interconnect the Access-Points Wireless; using wireless to interconnect the Access-Points 21
22 Extended Service Set Wired Network
23 Independent Basic Service Set
24 Service Set Identifier Network name 32 bytes long One network (ESS or IBSS) has one SSID 24
25 Basic Service Set Identifier cell identifier 6 bytes long (MAC address format) One BSS has one SSID Value of BSSID is the same as the MAC address of the radio in the Access-Point 25
26 Roaming Distribution System 26
27 Joining the Wireless Network Scanning Authentication Association Data Transfer 27
28 Fragmentation Header Greater collison probability, less overhead Data-1 Data-2 Data-3 FCS Data-1 FCS Data-2 FCS Less collision probabliity, more overhead Data-3 FCS 28
29 802.1X Authentication Client Access Point ID request Request AP blocks all requests until authentication is completed Identification Identification The RADIUS server authenticates the client 29
30 Thank you for your attention For more details about the topics presented in this lecture, please see the book Wireless Networking in the Developing World, available as free download in many languages at:
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