The ALE is responsible for the provision of location measurements to a LIS.
In EVDO networks, the AN acronym refers to the radio segment and the elements that support the radio segment.
In 802.11, an access point is a term used to refer to an infrastructure node.
See also Wireless Fidelity (WiFi).
See Session Initiation Protocol (SIP).
ARP provides a protocol for discovering the binding between network and hardware addresses, most often between IP and Ethernet addressing.
The provider of higher-level network services as e-mail, web servers, and voice services.
A-GNSS is a means of using GNSS systems where the target host receives assistance data to help with signal acquisition and calculations.
See Assisted GNSS (A-GNSS).
See Digital Subscriber Line (DSL).
ATM is a link layer protocol that uses very small frames (53 bytes) and predetermined routes, which allow for efficient switching.
AAA is a service that manages access control and billing for network access. Typically, this service is centralized and accessed using a standardized protocol, such as RADIUS or DIAMETER.
A database system used in North American emergency services that provides location information to a PSAP based on.
The number used to query an ALI system in order to obtain location information.
In both CDMA and GSM networks, the BSC manages the radio resources of a number of BTSs.
BSSAP is a protocol layer in the GSM RAN. A location protocol, BSSAP with Location Extensions (BSSAP-LE) uses this protocol.
A BTS is the name given to the radio transceiver in many cellular networks. UMTS uses the name Node B.
BEEP is a protocol framework that provides a common framing and streaming mechanism for the use of other protocols.
See IP Multimedia Subsystem (IMS).
See Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol (DHCP).
A BRAS is the name given to the aggregating node in some DSL configurations.