• DocumentCode
    1826457
  • Title

    Security analysis for IP-based Government Emergency Telephony Service

  • Author

    Cao, Feng ; Malik, Saadat

  • Author_Institution
    Critical Infrastruct. Assurance Group, Cisco Syst. Inc., San Jose, CA, USA
  • fYear
    2006
  • fDate
    20-22 April 2006
  • Abstract
    IP telephony has been adopted to replace the traditional circuit switch networks in various environments. Government Emergency Telephony Service (GETS) is one of the critical services currently provided in the traditional circuit switch network. GETS supports personnel from different organizations performing their critical missions including incidence response and prevention, national security, and emergency preparedness. Because of the convergent infrastructure for both voice and data, how to provide GETS over IP is one of the challenges for IP telephony to prove its flexibility and strength for large-scale critical services. In this study, we explore many aspects for providing IP-based GETS, such as availability, security, interoperability, and reliability. Based on IP multimedia subsystem (IMS) architecture, the requirements along with some analyses and recommendations are outlined to meet the strict demands for GETS in different convergent paradigms.
  • Keywords
    Internet telephony; emergency services; government; multimedia communication; open systems; telecommunication network reliability; telecommunication security; Government Emergency Telephony Service; IP multimedia subsystem architecture; IP telephony; incidence response; interoperability; national security; reliability; security analysis; voice over IP; Availability; Data security; Government; Internet telephony; Large-scale systems; National security; Packet switching; Personnel; Switches; Switching circuits; Emergency Telephony Service (ETS); Government ETS (GETS); IP Telephony; Incidence Response; Security and Privacy; Voice over IP;
  • fLanguage
    English
  • Publisher
    ieee
  • Conference_Titel
    Availability, Reliability and Security, 2006. ARES 2006. The First International Conference on
  • Print_ISBN
    0-7695-2567-9
  • Type

    conf

  • DOI
    10.1109/ARES.2006.124
  • Filename
    1625348