Cushnie, J., Hutchinson, D., Oliver, H., 2000, Evolution of Charging and Billing Models for GSM and Future Mobile Internet Services, QofIS '00: Proceedings of the First COST 263 International Workshop on Quality of Future Internet Services, London, UK  Home/Search   Document Details and Download   Summary   Related Articles   Check

....Several charging models have been proposed for the Internet. The most widely adopted are Metered Charging and Fixed Price Charging, while other emerging ones include Packet Charging, Expected Capacity Charging, Edge Pricing, Paris Metro Charging and Market Based Reservation Charging, described in [11]. The charging strategy choice is tightly influenced by service type and provisioning conditions, and a useful strategy is to adopt hybrid and combined charging methods, dynamically selected on the basis of the requested service, of the user profile and of the access device characteristics. To ....

J. Cushnie, D. Hutchison, H. Oliver, "Evolution of Charging and Billing models for GSM and Future Mobile Internet Services### # ############## ######### ### ######## ### ####### ######### ######## ###########, Springer-Verlag LNCS, Germany, Sept 2000.

....or generations implementedworldwide in numerous commercial mobile networks. 1 st Generation (1G) GSM allows Internet via the Wireless Application Protocol (WAP) 2] and also via mobile handset modems for handheld computers. 2 d Generation (2G) introduces the General Purpose Radio Service (GPRS) [3,4,35] and 3 rd Generation (3G) introduces the Universal Mobile Telecommunication System (UMTS) 5] both offering the promise of increased bandwidth and packet switching access to data networks, as opposed to the circuit switched technology available with 1G networks. In order to provide the improved ....

....a fast, reliable and available infrastructure. GSM proposes to provide the required infrastructure using 2 d and 3 rd (2G and 3G) generation GSM which introduce new technology that allows increased data bandwidths and new data services [1] 2G GSM introduces the General Packet Radio Service (GPRS) [3,4,35] and 3G GSM introduces the Universal Mobile Telecommunication System (UMTS) 5] With the introduction of high quality mobile Internet connections and the content, applications and services available from the various emerging and established providers the availability of rich multimedia direct ....

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John Cushnie, David Hutchison, Huw Oliver, "Evolution of Charging and Billing models for GSM and Future Mobile Internet Services", published as Reference number HPL-IRI-2000-4 in HP Laboratories Technical Report, 2000

....or generations implementedworldwide in numerous commercial mobile networks. 1 st Generation (1G) GSM allows Internet via the Wireless Application Protocol (WAP) 2] and also via mobile handset modems for handheld computers. 2 d Generation (2G) introduces the General Purpose Radio Service (GPRS) [3,4,35] and 3 rd Generation (3G) introduces the Universal Mobile Telecommunication System (UMTS) 5] both offering the promise of increased bandwidth and packet switching access to data networks, as opposed to the circuit switched technology available with 1G networks. In order to provide the improved ....

....a fast, reliable and available infrastructure. GSM proposes to provide the required infrastructure using 2 d and 3 rd (2G and 3G) generation GSM which introduce new technology that allows increased data bandwidths and new data services [1] 2G GSM introduces the General Packet Radio Service (GPRS) [3,4,35] and 3G GSM introduces the Universal Mobile Telecommunication System (UMTS) 5] With the introduction of high quality mobile Internet connections and the content, applications and services available from the various emerging and established providers the availability of rich multimedia direct ....

[Article contains additional citation context not shown here]

John Cushnie, David Hutchison, Huw Oliver, "Evolution of Charging and Billing models for GSM and Future Mobile Internet Services", to be published in Proc. QofiS'2000.

....complementary methods, which in turn may lead to further publications in relevant journals and conferences. Also shown on the proposed schedule is the QofiS 2000 conference [51] which includes the short paper Evolution of Charging and Billing models for GSM and Future Mobile Intemet Services [52]. The tracking of the various research and standards groups and the service offerings from the network providers is a back ground task required to stay in touch with the state of the art in this fast moving area of research. The research activities and timescales shown in figure 5 are very ....

John Cushnie, David Hutchison, Huw Oliver, "Evolution of Charging and Billing models for GSM and Future Mobile Internet Services", to be published in Proc. QofiS'2000.

.... Charging Platform to research possible charging and billing mechanisms that are applicable to (but not limited to) IPv6 [IPv6] WAP [WAP] GPRS [Cai] UMTS [UMTS] and IP Multicast, for example GCAP [GCAP] The investigation of charging models for Internet usage is also an important research area [Cushnie] that may be supported by the Charging Platform, including the application to mobile wireless and fixed Internet networks. 3 3. System Specification The proposed Charging Platform is based around the standard RedHat [RedHat] Linux server running free Open Source software. Linux is the operating ....

J. Cushnie, D. Hutchison, H. Oliver, "Evolution of Charging and Billing models for GSM and Future Mobile Internet Services", published in Proc. QofIS'2000 Symposium Berlin, Germany, September 2000, Springer-Verlag LNCS 1922, (ISBN 3-540-410767) , pp. 312-323

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Cushnie, J., Hutchinson, D., Oliver, H., 2000, Evolution of Charging and Billing Models for GSM and Future Mobile Internet Services, QofIS '00: Proceedings of the First COST 263 International Workshop on Quality of Future Internet Services, London, UK

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