05323nam 22006494a 450 991082841290332120200520144314.01-280-26870-097866102687020-470-02146-20-470-02145-4(CKB)1000000000244132(EBL)228615(OCoLC)224238797(SSID)ssj0000197032(PQKBManifestationID)11188835(PQKBTitleCode)TC0000197032(PQKBWorkID)10154382(PQKB)11621560(MiAaPQ)EBC228615(Au-PeEL)EBL228615(CaPaEBR)ebr10113970(CaONFJC)MIL26870(OCoLC)697716058(EXLCZ)99100000000024413220041115d2005 uy 0engurcn|||||||||txtccrManaging mobile services technologies and business practices /[edited by] Ulla Koivukoski and Vilho Raisanen1st ed.Chichester, West Sussex ;Hoboken, NJ Wileyc20051 online resource (273 p.)Description based upon print version of record.0-470-02144-6 Includes bibliographical references and index.Managing Mobile Services; Contents; About the editors; Contributors; Foreword; About the book; Organization; Interdependencies between chapters; Acknowledgements; Abbreviations; 1 Introduction; 1.1 Introduction to managing mobile services; 1.2 The business environment; 1.3 Business requirements; 1.3.1 The end-user perspective; 1.3.2 The network operator and service provider perspective; 1.4 The shifting focus of service management; 1.5 End-user driven service development and optimization; 1.5.1 From customer requirements to service development1.5.2 From customer experience to service optimization 1.6 Re-shaping the positioning of BSS and OSS; 1.7 Ways to capture market opportunity; 1.8 References; 2 Business Evolution of Mobile Services; 2.1 Introduction; 2.2 Mobile services evolution; 2.2.1 Voice and other calls; 2.2.2 Person-to-person messaging; 2.2.3 Content services; 2.2.4 Transaction services; 2.2.5 Business data services; 2.2.6 Advertising; 2.3 Value chain evolution; 2.3.1 Customers; 2.3.2 Mobile operators; 2.3.3 Service, content and application providers; 2.4 Business model evolution; 2.5 Conclusion3 Focus Topic 1 - The Tune 2 Radio Service 3.1 Introduction; 3.2 The business environment encouraging service development; 3.3 Business model; 3.4 Value for the end-user; 3.5 Technical implementation; 3.5.1 The roles of the players in implementation; 3.5.2 Deployment; 3.6 Learning; 3.6.1 End-user perspective; 3.6.2 Technology perspective; 3.6.3 Business perspective; 4 Service Management; 4.1 Introduction; 4.2 Service management processes; 4.2.1 The service lifecycle; 4.2.2 Operating roles in service management; 4.2.3 Workflows and workflow management; 4.3 Service management architectures4.4 Requirements for service management 4.4.1 Implications of a multi-provider environment; 4.4.2 Device management; 4.4.3 Personalization and differentiation; 4.4.4 Service convergence; 4.4.5 Telecom - IT convergence; 4.4.6 Inventory; 4.4.7 Multi-vendor environment; 4.4.8 Conclusion; 4.5 Service management for GSM networks; 4.6 Service management for GPRS and mobile data networks; 4.7 Service management for 3G and multimedia; 4.8 Reference; 5 Standardization Related to Service Management; 5.1 Introduction; 5.2 IETF; 5.3 Service availability forum; 5.4 3GPP; 5.5 OMA; 5.5.1 History5.6 W3C, OASIS and WS-I5. 6.1 W3C; 5.6.2 OASIS; 5.6.3 WS-I; 5.7 Liberty Alliance; 5.7.1 History and organization; 5.7.2 Liberty and network identity; 5.7.3 The Liberty Specifications in detail; 5.7.4 Implementation status; 5.8 TMF; 5.9 DMTF; 5.10 OSS/J; 5.11 Conclusion; 5.12 References; 6 Requirements and Characteristics of IP Services; 6.1 Introduction; 6.2 Crash course in mobile network technologies; 6.3 Requirements of services; 6.3.1 Service class 1: content service; 6.3.2 Service class 2: augmented VoIP; 6.3.3 Summary; 6.4 Characteristics of services6.4.1 Service class 1: content serviceNew, attractive services for communications systems are versatile and promise to make the next generation of communications a success. Yet, as the systems grow more complex and diverse, so do the challenges of managing them. Service management derives from technologies used in fixed telephony systems and has evolved towards supporting packet-based services in an increasingly open environment. It is common belief that 3G (and later 4G) services will change the way we communicate and interrelate. The user will be put at centre stage and systems will be able to handle intelligent userMobile communication systemsManagementMobile communication systemsManagement.384.5/3/068Koivukoski Ulla1676425Raisanen Vilho855344MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910828412903321Managing mobile services4042584UNINA