the national communications system

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The National The National Communications Communications System System Bernard Farrell Manager, NCC 703-607-4901 [email protected]

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The National Communications System. Bernard Farrell Manager, NCC 703-607-4901 [email protected]. Assist the President, NSC, OSTP and OMB. Mission:. In the exercise of the telecommunications functions and responsibilities in wartime and non-wartime emergencies - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: The National Communications System

The National The National Communications Communications

SystemSystem

The National The National Communications Communications

SystemSystem

Bernard Farrell

Manager, NCC

703-607-4901

[email protected]

Page 2: The National Communications System

Assist the President, Assist the President, NSC, OSTP and OMBNSC, OSTP and OMBAssist the President, Assist the President, NSC, OSTP and OMBNSC, OSTP and OMB

In the exercise of the telecommunications functions and responsibilities in wartime and non-wartime emergencies

In the coordination of the planning for and provision of national security and emergency preparedness communications for the Federal Government under all circumstances, including crisis or emergency, attack, recovery and reconstitution.

Bottom line: we assure the nation’s telecommunications backbone

Telecommunications: "Any transmission, emission, or reception of signs, signals, writing, images and sounds or intelligence of any nature by wire, radio, optical or other electromagnetic systems."

Source: Telecom Glossary 2000 and Government Convergence Task ForceReport (2000); similarly in 47Code of Federal Regulations (1997).

National Security Emergency Preparedness: “Capabilities to maintain a state of readiness or to respond to and manage any event or crisis (local, national, or international) that causes or could cause injury or harm to the population, damage to or loss of property, or degrade or threaten the national security or emergency preparedness posture of the United States.“ Source: Telecom Glossary 2000

Mission:

Page 3: The National Communications System

Spectrum of ThreatsSpectrum of ThreatsSpectrum of ThreatsSpectrum of Threats

Cyber Intrusion Response

Lev

el o

f Im

pac

t

Probability of Occurrence

HIGHHIGH

LOWLOW HIGHHIGH

National Security --- Emergency PreparednessNational Security --- Emergency Preparedness

Civil Disorder

Earthquakes

Special OperationsTerrorism (includes Cyber)

Mobilization

Floods

TornadosHurricanes

Nuclear War

Cable CutPower Outage

Theater Cyber War

Strategic Cyber War

Conventional War

Hurricanes FloodsForest FiresTerrorism

Page 4: The National Communications System

To assist in the initiation, coordination, restoration, and reconstitution of NS/EP telecommunications services or facilities under all conditions, crises, or emergencies

National Coordinating Center for National Coordinating Center for Telecommunications (NCC) MissionTelecommunications (NCC) Mission

Page 5: The National Communications System

Non-Federal users require Federal

Agency sponsorship

Page 6: The National Communications System

Current ACN TopologyCurrent ACN Topology

TIE LINE

NCS

TIE LINETIE LINE

Page 7: The National Communications System

Government EmergencyGovernment EmergencyTelecommunications Service (GETS)Telecommunications Service (GETS)

Government EmergencyGovernment EmergencyTelecommunications Service (GETS)Telecommunications Service (GETS)

GETS established to provide emergency access and specialized processing in local and long-distance telephone networks for authorized users

GETS access is through a simple dialing plan and personal identification number (PIN)

Diplomatic Telecommunications

Service (DTS)FAX

Cellular/PCS

PBX

International

DISN

FTS2001

PSN WITH:PSN WITH:

ACCESS AUTHORIZATIONACCESS AUTHORIZATION ENHANCED ROUTINGENHANCED ROUTING PRIORITY TREATMENTPRIORITY TREATMENT

INMARSAT

Page 8: The National Communications System

Wireless Priority: IOC Wireless Priority: IOC Wireless Priority: IOC Wireless Priority: IOC

GETS Call Queuing inLandline NetworkMobile

Switch

Channels

......

......

......

......

......

....

..

....

..

......

......

......

......

...... ....

.. Channels

Problem:

• Priority entry, but no priority throughout or exit

......

Channels

......

......

....

..

......

....

............

..

LocalNetworks

LocalNetworks

LongDistanceCarriers

Mobile Switch

IOCDecember 2002

NS/EPChannelQueuing

Q

Implements *272 “on-demand”

FCC compliance

Page 9: The National Communications System

Wireless Priority: FOC Wireless Priority: FOC Wireless Priority: FOC Wireless Priority: FOC

GETS Call Queuing inLandline NetworkMobile

Switch

Channels

....

..

....

..

....

........

....

......

......

......

......

......

......

....

.. ...... Channels Channels

......

....

........

......

......

....

........

Nationwide Solution:

• “Anywhere, anytime” queuing for next available channel integrated with GETS

• Special access code to activate• Conforms to FCC rules• End-to end priority with 4 GSM carriers

LocalNetworks

LocalNetworks

LongDistanceCarriers

Mobile SwitchNS/EP

CallQueuing

QQ

QFOCDecember 2003

NS/EPChannelQueuing

Q

Q

Q

QQ Q

QQ

Q Q

......

......

NS/EPChannelQueuing

Q

Page 10: The National Communications System

Expected WPS Performance and Public Impact

0%

10%

20%

30%

40%

50%

60%

70%

80%

90%

100%

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9

Pro

bab

ilit

y o

f C

all

Co

mp

leti

on

Public access without any WPS

NS/EP After WPS Implementation

Public access along with WPS

Increasing Load Level(x Engineered Load)

Wireless Priority ServicesWireless Priority Services – Performance Impact – Performance Impact

Wireless Priority ServicesWireless Priority Services – Performance Impact – Performance Impact

Increasing Network Congestion1X = Normal network traffic

Page 11: The National Communications System