Dynamic Network Resource Allocation via Single Identity
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Solution Overview
Problem
Existing technologies limit user devices to accessing resources from multiple network service providers by requiring separate identities or connections, restricting concurrent use of resources across different networks.
Innovation Solution
User devices can connect to and register with multiple network providers using a single identity, leveraging virtualization techniques and real-time resource allocation to concurrently utilize resources from multiple networks, with an allocation proxy server facilitating dynamic resource management and handovers between providers.
Engineering Contradictions & Design Principles
Engineering Contradiction Analysis
1Adaptability or versatility
If existing technologies (DSDS, DSDA, virtual mobile network) are used to enable user devices to access multiple network service providers, then multi-network access capability is improved, but device complexity and operational complexity increase due to requiring multiple SIM cards, different identities, or manual network switching
Solution Approach 1:
The user device is configured to access multiple network service providers using a single identity and a single active connection, making the device universally compatible with multiple networks without requiring multiple SIM cards or complex configuration. The device can dynamically utilize resources from different network providers through one unified interface.
Solution Approach 2:
A network side entity acts as an intermediary that coordinates resource allocation between multiple network service providers. This intermediary manages the complexity of multi-network resource coordination, allowing the user device to simply connect through one network while the intermediary handles resource sharing and session management with other providers.
2Adaptability or versatility
If user devices use separate identities or connections to access multiple network service providers, then network authentication and resource management are simplified for each provider, but the ability to concurrently utilize resources from multiple networks is restricted
Solution Approach 1:
The system enables a single user identity to function across multiple network service providers simultaneously. The user device maintains one active connection while the network side entity enables concurrent resource utilization from multiple providers, making the single identity multi-functional across different networks.
Solution Approach 2:
The system dynamically allocates resources from multiple network providers during a single communication session. The network side entity can dynamically switch or aggregate resources from different providers based on availability and quality, allowing concurrent utilization without requiring the user device to manually manage multiple static connections.
3Productivity
If network service providers operate independently with separate resource management, then each provider maintains control over their own resources and security, but resource utilization efficiency decreases when resources are underutilized in one network and overutilized in another
Solution Approach 1:
A network side entity serves as an intermediary that coordinates resource allocation across multiple independent network service providers. This intermediary receives resource availability information from each provider and dynamically allocates resources to user sessions, improving overall utilization efficiency while maintaining each provider's independent control and security policies.
Solution Approach 2:
The system implements dynamic resource allocation where the network side entity continuously monitors resource availability and quality from multiple providers and adjusts resource allocation in real-time. This dynamic approach allows underutilized resources from one provider to compensate for overutilized resources in another, improving overall productivity without requiring complex user-side configuration.
Data Source
AI summary
A technique for utilizing network resources includes allocating a first set of network resources associated with a first network provider that operates a first core network and utilizes a first radio carrier (802) and a second set of network resources associated with a second network provider that operates a second core network and utilizes a second radio carrier (808). The technique also includes combining the first set of network resources and the second set of network resources to generate a combined set of network resources (810), and using the combined set of network resources to transmit data between a user device and the first core network and between the user device and the second core network, concurrently in a same communication session (812).


