47
y 11 st , 2002 Hiroshi YASUDA All Rights Reserved. 1 Professor July 11 st 2002 The University of Tokyo CCR President of HSAC President of cIDf Hiroshi YASUDA [email protected] http://www.mpeg.rcast.u-tokyo.ac.j ITU-T Workshop on IP/Optical 2002 Market Creation & Common Spec. Market Creation & Common Spec. for New Broadband Services for New Broadband Services

© July 11 st, 2002 Hiroshi YASUDA All Rights Reserved. 1 Professor July 11 st 2002 The University of Tokyo CCR President of HSAC President of cIDf Hiroshi

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Page 1: © July 11 st, 2002 Hiroshi YASUDA All Rights Reserved. 1 Professor July 11 st 2002 The University of Tokyo CCR President of HSAC President of cIDf Hiroshi

© July 11st, 2002 Hiroshi YASUDA All Rights Reserved. 1

Professor

July 11st 2002The University of Tokyo CCR

President of HSACPresident of cIDf

Hiroshi [email protected]

http://www.mpeg.rcast.u-tokyo.ac.jp

ITU-T Workshop on IP/Optical 2002

Market Creation & Common Spec. Market Creation & Common Spec. for New Broadband Servicesfor New Broadband Services

Page 2: © July 11 st, 2002 Hiroshi YASUDA All Rights Reserved. 1 Professor July 11 st 2002 The University of Tokyo CCR President of HSAC President of cIDf Hiroshi

© July 11st, 2002 Hiroshi YASUDA All Rights Reserved. 2

Presentation OUTLINEPresentation OUTLINE Broadband Environment Now & Future New Environment for Services How to develop Services Establish Consortium ( HSAC) Object of HSAC Output of HSAC Services Created Functions and Models considered Metadata as a Key in HSAC Terminals for HSAC Summary

Broadband Environment Now & Future New Environment for Services How to develop Services Establish Consortium ( HSAC) Object of HSAC Output of HSAC Services Created Functions and Models considered Metadata as a Key in HSAC Terminals for HSAC Summary

Page 3: © July 11 st, 2002 Hiroshi YASUDA All Rights Reserved. 1 Professor July 11 st 2002 The University of Tokyo CCR President of HSAC President of cIDf Hiroshi

© July 11st, 2002 Hiroshi YASUDA All Rights Reserved. 3

1. It is stipulated in “the Basic Law on the Formation of an Advanced Information and Telecommunications Network Society” that enrichment of content shall be promoted through close linkage with expansion of advanced information and telecommunication networks.

2. The IT Strategy Headquarters of Japan set the goal in the e-Japan strategy that within five years, at least 40 million household will enjoy continuous connection (ultra) high-speed Internet services. To achieve the goal effectively based on market principles, killer content is indispensable in demand boosting.

e-Japan Priority Policy Programe-Japan Priority Policy Program: : Content as well as NetworksContent as well as NetworksJanuary 22, 2001

e-Japan Priority Policy Programe-Japan Priority Policy Program: : Content as well as NetworksContent as well as NetworksJanuary 22, 2001

1. It is stipulated in “the Basic Law on the Formation of an Advanced Information and Telecommunications Network Society” that enrichment of content shall be promoted through close linkage with expansion of advanced information and telecommunication networks.

http://www.kantei.go.jp/foreign/it/network/priority-all/index.html

2. The IT Strategy Headquarters of Japan set the goal in the e-Japan strategy that within five years, at least 40 million household will enjoy continuous connection (ultra) high-speed Internet services. To achieve the goal effectively based on market principles, killer content is indispensable in demand boosting.

Page 4: © July 11 st, 2002 Hiroshi YASUDA All Rights Reserved. 1 Professor July 11 st 2002 The University of Tokyo CCR President of HSAC President of cIDf Hiroshi

© July 11st, 2002 Hiroshi YASUDA All Rights Reserved. 4

Approaches toward the GoalApproaches toward the Goal

And we are pursuing both approaches throughAnd we are pursuing both approaches through market creation of market creation of HIKARIHIKARI (optical)(optical) services services..

Services Services envisioned in the goalenvisioned in the goal are provided via the Internet or another network beyond that? are provided via the Internet or another network beyond that? are affordable for everyone?are affordable for everyone? have human-machine interfaces as simple as televisions? have human-machine interfaces as simple as televisions? are media-rich and intelligible for everyone?are media-rich and intelligible for everyone?

Technologies Technologies envisioned in the goalenvisioned in the goal High-speed Internet: xDSL to FTTH High-speed Internet: xDSL to FTTH Information sharing platformInformation sharing platform

Page 5: © July 11 st, 2002 Hiroshi YASUDA All Rights Reserved. 1 Professor July 11 st 2002 The University of Tokyo CCR President of HSAC President of cIDf Hiroshi

© July 11st, 2002 Hiroshi YASUDA All Rights Reserved. 5

19971997 20062006

Forecasted by InfoCom Research Inc.Forecasted by InfoCom Research Inc.

Low speed access servicesLow speed access services(POTS, ISDN)(POTS, ISDN)

Ultra high-speed access servicesUltra high-speed access services(FTTH)(FTTH)

Ultra high-speed access servicesUltra high-speed access services(FTTH)(FTTH)

High-speed access servicesHigh-speed access services(xDSL(xDSL ,, CATV)CATV)

Num

ber o

f N

umbe

r of

hous

ehol

dsho

useh

olds

40 Million40 Million40 Million40 Million

Forecast of Internet Access Services in JapanForecast of Internet Access Services in Japan

Goal of e-Japan Strategy

10 Million10 Million

30 Million30 Million

34,93034,930(As of April 2002(As of April 2002)

20022002

★★★★ 4.3 Million4.3 Million4.3 Million4.3 Million

Page 6: © July 11 st, 2002 Hiroshi YASUDA All Rights Reserved. 1 Professor July 11 st 2002 The University of Tokyo CCR President of HSAC President of cIDf Hiroshi

© July 11st, 2002 Hiroshi YASUDA All Rights Reserved. 6

Evolution of Optical Networks in JapanEvolution of Optical Networks in Japan

00

2020

4040

6060

8080

100100

9494 9595 9696 9797 9898 9999

FTTH Ratio in NTTFTTH Ratio in NTT(( %% ))

00

5050

100100

150150

200200

250250

9393 9494 9595 9696 9797 9898 9999

NCCsNCCs

NTTNTT

((xx10103 km)km)

(fiscal year)(fiscal year)

Business AreaBusiness Area

Residential AreaResidential Area

National AverageNational Average

Number of Kilometers of Number of Kilometers of Optical NetworksOptical Networks

http://www.soumu.go.jp/joho_tsusin/pressrelease/japanese/PDF/denki/001225j60201.pdf http://www.soumu.go.jp/joho_tsusin/pressrelease/japanese/PDF/denki/001225j60201.pdf (in Japanese)(in Japanese)

While optical networks is spreading throughout Japan as far as facility is concerned, broadband services over them are still in their infancy.

While optical networks is spreading throughout Japan as far as facility is concerned, broadband services over them are still in their infancy.

(fiscal year)(fiscal year)

Page 7: © July 11 st, 2002 Hiroshi YASUDA All Rights Reserved. 1 Professor July 11 st 2002 The University of Tokyo CCR President of HSAC President of cIDf Hiroshi

© July 11st, 2002 Hiroshi YASUDA All Rights Reserved. 7

ServiceProvider

23%

ContentAggregator

3%

ContentProvider

2%

NetworkOperator

72%

ContentAggregator

12%

ServiceProvider

25%

NetworkOperator

25%

ContentProvider

38%

Paradigm Shift in Communication BusinessParadigm Shift in Communication Business

2000 2005

Forecasted by Arthur D. Little (100% = 40-60 Euro per subscriber)

Page 8: © July 11 st, 2002 Hiroshi YASUDA All Rights Reserved. 1 Professor July 11 st 2002 The University of Tokyo CCR President of HSAC President of cIDf Hiroshi

© July 11st, 2002 Hiroshi YASUDA All Rights Reserved. 8

Presentation OUTLINEPresentation OUTLINE Broadband Environment Now & Future New Environment for Services How to develop Services Establish Consortium ( HSAC) Object of HSAC Output of HSAC Services Created Functions and Models considered Metadata as a Key in HSAC Terminals for HSAC Summary

Page 9: © July 11 st, 2002 Hiroshi YASUDA All Rights Reserved. 1 Professor July 11 st 2002 The University of Tokyo CCR President of HSAC President of cIDf Hiroshi

© July 11st, 2002 Hiroshi YASUDA All Rights Reserved. 9

Mass Comm.Pro Content

BroadCasting

Any Casting: Key for Content DistributionAny Casting: Key for Content Distribution

PersonalCasting

Communication

Mini Comm.Semi-Pro Content

Micro Comm.Amateur Content

AnyCasting

Sender #

Create

Send

Receiver #

Entertain

Receive

Page 10: © July 11 st, 2002 Hiroshi YASUDA All Rights Reserved. 1 Professor July 11 st 2002 The University of Tokyo CCR President of HSAC President of cIDf Hiroshi

© July 11st, 2002 Hiroshi YASUDA All Rights Reserved. 10

Contents

Multimedia Data Base

One Source Multi-UseOne Source Multi-Use

Simplify

Hierarchical Contents Making by MPEG-4,

etc.

Interactivenessby navigation MPEG-7

Partialize

Abstraction

High

-speed

N

etH

igh-sp

eed

Net

Ub

iqu

itous

Net

Ub

iqu

itous

Net

Page 11: © July 11 st, 2002 Hiroshi YASUDA All Rights Reserved. 1 Professor July 11 st 2002 The University of Tokyo CCR President of HSAC President of cIDf Hiroshi

© July 11st, 2002 Hiroshi YASUDA All Rights Reserved. 11

Presentation OUTLINEPresentation OUTLINE Broadband Environment Now & Future New Environment for Services How to develop Services Establish Consortium ( HSAC) Object of HSAC Output of HSAC Services Created Functions and Models considered Metadata as a Key in HSAC Terminals for HSAC Summary

Page 12: © July 11 st, 2002 Hiroshi YASUDA All Rights Reserved. 1 Professor July 11 st 2002 The University of Tokyo CCR President of HSAC President of cIDf Hiroshi

© July 11st, 2002 Hiroshi YASUDA All Rights Reserved. 12

health care

Commerce Finance

educationCultureEntertainment

Shopping

Technological Platform

Telecommunication Carrier

Content providers Appliance makers

End users

Platform Service Providers

Market Creation by Technologies

Which Approach: Services or Technologies?Which Approach: Services or Technologies?

Market Creation by Media-rich Services

De novo Market byDe novo Market byHIKARIHIKARI Services Services

Market Creation by Media-rich Services

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© July 11st, 2002 Hiroshi YASUDA All Rights Reserved. 13

Standardizationand development

Standardizationand development

Proposal of new services

Proposal of new services

Analysis of requirements for HIKARI Services

OperationsSimple and normalized

Fit to media-rich content

OperationsSimple and normalized

Fit to media-rich content

Terminal CostCommon interface

Cost reduction by mass production

Terminal CostCommon interface

Cost reduction by mass production

Network CostCost reduction by resource sharing

Network CostCost reduction by resource sharing

Cultivation of Cultivation of HIKARIHIKARI Services Services

Collaboration amongHIKARI Service Architecture HIKARI Service Architecture

Consortium (HSAC)Consortium (HSAC)

Remove technological hurdles Imagine scenes how end-users enjoy HIKARIHIKARI services

Page 14: © July 11 st, 2002 Hiroshi YASUDA All Rights Reserved. 1 Professor July 11 st 2002 The University of Tokyo CCR President of HSAC President of cIDf Hiroshi

© July 11st, 2002 Hiroshi YASUDA All Rights Reserved. 14

Presentation OUTLINEPresentation OUTLINE Broadband Environment Now & Future New Environment for Services How to develop Services Establish Consortium ( HSAC) Object of HSAC Output of HSAC Services Created Functions and Models considered Metadata as a Key in HSAC Terminals for HSAC Summary

Page 15: © July 11 st, 2002 Hiroshi YASUDA All Rights Reserved. 1 Professor July 11 st 2002 The University of Tokyo CCR President of HSAC President of cIDf Hiroshi

© July 11st, 2002 Hiroshi YASUDA All Rights Reserved. 15

What is What is HIKARIHIKARI ? ?HIKARIHIKARI

- ““light”light”- ““optical,” “photonic”optical,” “photonic”- “eyesight,” “eyeshot”- “eyesight,” “eyeshot”- ““hope,” “brightness”hope,” “brightness”- ““prestige,” “power”prestige,” “power”- ““honor”honor”- Name of bullet trainName of bullet train

ひかりひかり

光光

Page 16: © July 11 st, 2002 Hiroshi YASUDA All Rights Reserved. 1 Professor July 11 st 2002 The University of Tokyo CCR President of HSAC President of cIDf Hiroshi

© July 11st, 2002 Hiroshi YASUDA All Rights Reserved. 16

What is What is HSACHSAC ? ?

HIKARI Service Architecture Consortium (HSAC)HIKARI Service Architecture Consortium (HSAC) aims to make “HIKARI Service PlatformHIKARI Service Platform” a reality.

- The Platform provides consistent interfaces for both senders and receivers.- The Consortium studies functional models of HIKARI services and

requirements for the Platform.

- Study reports of HSAC are completely open to everyone. http://www.hikari-sac.org/e/index-e.html

- Market creation of HIKARI services is in progress in collaborated HSAC-based companies.

Page 17: © July 11 st, 2002 Hiroshi YASUDA All Rights Reserved. 1 Professor July 11 st 2002 The University of Tokyo CCR President of HSAC President of cIDf Hiroshi

© July 11st, 2002 Hiroshi YASUDA All Rights Reserved. 17

Concept of Concept of HIKARIHIKARI Services Services

Information sharing platform Intelligent appliance

Optical network

HospitalHospital

Piano Piano lessonlesson

SchoolSchool

Medical care, welfare, and public service markets

CD/DVDCD/DVD

DPEDPE

MoviesMovies

HIKARI HIKARI contentcontent

Broadcasting, publishing, music and entertainment markets

HIKARI HIKARI commercecommerce

Distribution, finance and manufacturing markets

HIKARI HIKARI community/community/collaborationcollaboration

GovernmentGovernment

Service creationService creation

HIKARI Service PlatformHIKARI Service Platform

Page 18: © July 11 st, 2002 Hiroshi YASUDA All Rights Reserved. 1 Professor July 11 st 2002 The University of Tokyo CCR President of HSAC President of cIDf Hiroshi

© July 11st, 2002 Hiroshi YASUDA All Rights Reserved. 18

Market Creation for Market Creation for HIKARIHIKARI Services Services

Information sharing platform

Intelligent applianceOptical network

HIKARI HIKARI ServiceServicePlatformPlatform

HIKARI HIKARI ServicesServices

School

Hospital

Local gov’t

Travel agent

RealtorPrinting company

User

User

User

Music company

Publisher

Broadcasting company

Partner Partner

HIKARIHIKARI Service Architecture ConsortiumService Architecture Consortium

Page 19: © July 11 st, 2002 Hiroshi YASUDA All Rights Reserved. 1 Professor July 11 st 2002 The University of Tokyo CCR President of HSAC President of cIDf Hiroshi

© July 11st, 2002 Hiroshi YASUDA All Rights Reserved. 19

Presentation OUTLINEPresentation OUTLINE Broadband Environment Now & Future New Environment for Services How to develop Services Establish Consortium ( HSAC) Object of HSAC Output of HSAC Services Created Functions and Models considered Metadata as a Key in HSAC Terminals for HSAC Summary

Page 20: © July 11 st, 2002 Hiroshi YASUDA All Rights Reserved. 1 Professor July 11 st 2002 The University of Tokyo CCR President of HSAC President of cIDf Hiroshi

© July 11st, 2002 Hiroshi YASUDA All Rights Reserved. 20

Objective of Objective of HSACHSAC

HIKARI HIKARI Service Service PlatformPlatformProviders Users

B2CB2C

C2CC2CB2BB2B

Content industry

Application industry Network industry

Info/telcoequipment industry

Home appliance industry

Specify interface requirements between Specify interface requirements between the platform and users/providers/applications the platform and users/providers/applications

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© July 11st, 2002 Hiroshi YASUDA All Rights Reserved. 21

Business DevelopmentBusiness Development

End-users

Home appliance industry Content industry Network industry

HIKARIHIKARI Service Architecture Consortium

HIKARIHIKARI Service Architecture Consortium

Other Standardization bodies

Other Standardization bodies

Member companies

Proposal ISMA, ARIB, cIDf, etc.

Network servicesIntelligent appliances Content

System

Info/Telco system industry

Interfacerequirements

Interfacerequirements

Page 22: © July 11 st, 2002 Hiroshi YASUDA All Rights Reserved. 1 Professor July 11 st 2002 The University of Tokyo CCR President of HSAC President of cIDf Hiroshi

© July 11st, 2002 Hiroshi YASUDA All Rights Reserved. 22

Presentation OUTLINEPresentation OUTLINE Broadband Environment Now & Future New Environment for Services How to develop Services Establish Consortium ( HSAC) Object of HSAC Output of HSAC Services Created Functions and Models considered Metadata as a Key in HSAC Terminals for HSAC Summary

Page 23: © July 11 st, 2002 Hiroshi YASUDA All Rights Reserved. 1 Professor July 11 st 2002 The University of Tokyo CCR President of HSAC President of cIDf Hiroshi

© July 11st, 2002 Hiroshi YASUDA All Rights Reserved. 23

Study Reports in Study Reports in HSACHSAC

- Summary ofSummary of HIKARIHIKARI SService ervice CConceptsoncepts (SC)(SC)

- TTechnical echnical RReport oneport on HIKARIHIKARI Service NetworkService Network ArchitectureArchitecture (TR)(TR)

- IInterface nterface RRequirementsequirements forfor HIKARI HIKARI ServicesServices (IR)(IR)

Page 24: © July 11 st, 2002 Hiroshi YASUDA All Rights Reserved. 1 Professor July 11 st 2002 The University of Tokyo CCR President of HSAC President of cIDf Hiroshi

© July 11st, 2002 Hiroshi YASUDA All Rights Reserved. 24

Positioning of Study ReportsPositioning of Study Reports

HIKARI service models and architecture

Functional models of HIKARI services platform

System models and architecture

Interface requirements

Typ

ical

T

ypic

al H

IKA

RI

HIK

AR

I ser

vice

s s

ervi

ces

TRTR

IRIR

SCSC Collaborative work between services and technologies

Page 25: © July 11 st, 2002 Hiroshi YASUDA All Rights Reserved. 1 Professor July 11 st 2002 The University of Tokyo CCR President of HSAC President of cIDf Hiroshi

© July 11st, 2002 Hiroshi YASUDA All Rights Reserved. 25

Demo of HSAC DocumentsDemo of HSAC Documents

Page 26: © July 11 st, 2002 Hiroshi YASUDA All Rights Reserved. 1 Professor July 11 st 2002 The University of Tokyo CCR President of HSAC President of cIDf Hiroshi

© July 11st, 2002 Hiroshi YASUDA All Rights Reserved. 26

Presentation OUTLINEPresentation OUTLINE Broadband Environment Now & Future New Environment for Services How to develop Services Establish Consortium ( HSAC) Object of HSAC Output of HSAC Services Created Functions and Models considered Metadata as a Key in HSAC Terminals for HSAC Summary

Page 27: © July 11 st, 2002 Hiroshi YASUDA All Rights Reserved. 1 Professor July 11 st 2002 The University of Tokyo CCR President of HSAC President of cIDf Hiroshi

© July 11st, 2002 Hiroshi YASUDA All Rights Reserved. 27

Five Typical Five Typical HIKARIHIKARI Services Focused on Services Focused on

English conversation

Bi-directional video transmission

Program distribution

Distribution of archives

Bi-directional (communications) Unidirectional (distribution)

Package services

Broadcast-like services

Bi-directional video transmission services

Distance education

VOD for cinema

Proxy distribution (electronic distribution)

Auction

Home page with animation

News OD

For personal use = B2C = C2C/B2B

News programs

VOD for TV programs

Videophone, video conference

Distribution of software programs

For public use

Communication services

Relay of live programs

BBS

Transmission between video-broadcasting stations

Monitor systems

Non-real-time (repeatable)

Distance medical care

Distribution of video materials

Digital On-Demand Personal casting

Net session

Distance cooperative work

B.B. Vision

Net-Live

Real time (non-repeatable)

Page 28: © July 11 st, 2002 Hiroshi YASUDA All Rights Reserved. 1 Professor July 11 st 2002 The University of Tokyo CCR President of HSAC President of cIDf Hiroshi

© July 11st, 2002 Hiroshi YASUDA All Rights Reserved. 28

Service EvaluationService Evaluation

Evaluation item

Social

value

Business profitability

Right protection/ legislation

Social value (individual/community/region/industry)

Commercial practices, legislation

Infrastructure that HSAC aims for Time shift

1:n large-scale multicasting Multiangle n:m real-time environment

Participation of various players Innovation of “Internet animation”

Infrastructure/ technology

Digital on-demand

B.B. Vision P-Cast Net live Distance

cooperative work

Protection of intellectual property

Conforming to recommendations to be made by cIDf

Business profitability in a competitive environment

Driving forces Problems to be solved

Improvement of morals, protection of individuals' content

Creation of new markets Pleasure of participation and broadcasting

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© July 11st, 2002 Hiroshi YASUDA All Rights Reserved. 29

Requirements Analysis of Five ServicesRequirements Analysis of Five Services

D P B

Net Dist. Requirements for services Evaluation item

Basic services

Business profitability

Social value

Conveying a feeling of being there (video and sound) and excitement from the venue of a live performance

Offering pleasure of “Personal casting” Achieving higher participation (interactive)

Multiple distribution/delivery of various content Authentication and log management of senders and

recipients Promotion and CRM

Protection of privacy

Convenience for individuals and communities

Creation of social (and business) value

Point technologies

Separation of delivery and viewing (time shift)

Multiangle

1:n large-scale multicasting

n:m real-time environment

Page 30: © July 11 st, 2002 Hiroshi YASUDA All Rights Reserved. 1 Professor July 11 st 2002 The University of Tokyo CCR President of HSAC President of cIDf Hiroshi

© July 11st, 2002 Hiroshi YASUDA All Rights Reserved. 30

Presentation OUTLINEPresentation OUTLINE Broadband Environment Now & Future New Environment for Services How to develop Services Establish Consortium ( HSAC) Object of HSAC Output of HSAC Services Created Functions and Models considered Metadata as a Key in HSAC Terminals for HSAC Summary

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© July 11st, 2002 Hiroshi YASUDA All Rights Reserved. 31

Given Conditions on Network InfrastructureGiven Conditions on Network Infrastructure

ユーザ プロバイダプロバイダContent providersユーザUsers

HIKARI Service Platform

The Internet

(4) Bi-directional Broadband NW10Mbps - 100Mbps

(6) Guaranteed transmission speed(End-to-End)

(1) IP based network

(7) 1:N multicast

B2BC2C(P2P)

(5) Security, Quality

Cache/Cache/MirrorMirror

(3) IP reachability through the Internet

B2C

(2) Always-on NW

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© July 11st, 2002 Hiroshi YASUDA All Rights Reserved. 32

Functional Architecture ModelFunctional Architecture Model

Content-relatedFunctions

Information Sharing Management & Control Functions(Control & Management for Services/Applications)

Information Sharing Networking Functions(Content Distribution/Delivery Networking)

User-relatedFunctions

HIKARIHIKARI Service PlatformService Platform

CopyrightManagement

Provider

ServicePortal

Customer andTerminal

Service Provider

Delivery ServiceProvider

DistributionServiceProvider

Video ContentProvider

Billing ProxyService Provider

AuthenticationService Provider

User(Terminal)

ServiceGateway

NetworkManagement

Service Provider

Session Management

Provider

User-related players Content-related playersHIKARI Service Platform-related players

Page 33: © July 11 st, 2002 Hiroshi YASUDA All Rights Reserved. 1 Professor July 11 st 2002 The University of Tokyo CCR President of HSAC President of cIDf Hiroshi

© July 11st, 2002 Hiroshi YASUDA All Rights Reserved. 33

Japan vs. ItalyJapan vs. ItalyPlease enter ID and PW.Please enter ID and PW.

Authentication screenAuthentication screen

JPN-ITA 005MP2JPN-ITA 005MP2IDID

**********PWPW

OKOK

00:24:30 19:35

WatchingWatching

3. Viewing Process(cont’d)3. Viewing Process(cont’d)3. Viewing Process(cont’d)3. Viewing Process(cont’d)

Back to mainBack to main

ID and PWD requestID and PWD request

ID and PWD request notificationID and PWD request notification

Request routingRequest routing

Decode Key notificationDecode Key notification

IP address notification of live delivery serverIP address notification of live delivery server

Live delivery requestLive delivery request

DecodingDecoding

Live deliveryLive delivery

Delivery log Delivery log

Obtaining Obtaining decode Keydecode Key

Billing logBilling log

Input ID Input ID and PWDand PWD

AuthenticationAuthentication

Decode Key Decode Key notificationnotification

ContentContentDistributionDistribution

FunctionFunction

ServiceServicePortalPortalTerminalTerminal ContentContent

DeliveryDeliveryFunctionFunction

Content Content ProviderProvider

Example of Service SequenceExample of Service Sequence

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© July 11st, 2002 Hiroshi YASUDA All Rights Reserved. 34

Service portal server

Authentication server

Terminal

Content distribution

server

Content managemen

t server

Distribution management

serverContent delivery server

Content management

server

Content storage server

Copyrightmanagement

server

Ad. management server

Live distribution

server

ContentDistribution

FunctionServicePortal

ContentDeliveryFunction

Content ProviderTerminal ServiceService

GWGWServiceService

GWGW

Display of several InformationDisplay of several InformationStart/End processingStart/End processingSettlementSettlement

AuthenticationAuthenticationContent information provideContent information provideID, PWD provideID, PWD provideStart/End processingStart/End processingSettlementSettlement

Content registrationContent registrationContent distribution/feedContent distribution/feedStart/End processingStart/End processingSettlementSettlement

Content deliveryContent deliveryContent deliveryContent delivery

(1)(1)

(3)(3)

(4)(4)

(5)(5)

(6)(6)

(2)(2)

Reference Model of Interface PointsReference Model of Interface Points

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© July 11st, 2002 Hiroshi YASUDA All Rights Reserved. 35

Protocols List Related to IP MulticastingProtocols List Related to IP Multicasting Content providerHIKARI Service platformUser

Video contentdelivery provider

Video contentdistribution provider

Network management service provider(Service/Network management, Bandwidth control/management)

Video content provider(Original server)

Alwa

ys o

n se

rver

Term

ina

l

Group management protocol

IGMPv1/v2/v3

MLD/MLDv2

IGMP snooping

CGMP

IEEE 802.1 GMRP

Ethernet SW solution

Routing protocol

DVMRP

MOSPF

PIM-DM

PIM-SM

CBT

Data transfer protocol

RTSP/RTP

MFTP/RMTP-II/

PGM

Address allocation

SAP(SDP)

GLOP Addressing

MASC

AAP

MADCAP

Static allocation

Dynamic allocation

Data format

Video

Audio

Image

SW

PNA/PNA

High reliable file transfer

RTSP/RDT

MMS/MMS

PIM-SSM

Investigated/Studied field

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© July 11st, 2002 Hiroshi YASUDA All Rights Reserved. 36

Presentation OUTLINEPresentation OUTLINE Broadband Environment Now & Future New Environment for Services How to develop Services Establish Consortium ( HSAC) Object of HSAC Output of HSAC Services Created Functions and Models considered Metadata as a Key in HSAC Terminals for HSAC Summary

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© July 11st, 2002 Hiroshi YASUDA All Rights Reserved. 37

What Is Metadata ? (1/3)What Is Metadata ? (1/3)

Content identification information• Content ID

Information related to the details of a content• Program name, category, outline, and review

Information associated with a content • Location, broadcasting time, viewing restrictions

Information related to ownership rights• Author, producer

Creating metadata

HIKARI Service Network

Displaying Electronic Program Guide (EPG)

Searching a content

Creating a content library

Viewing the program digest

Use of metadata

Home (User)

Content provider

Broadcasting service

Content

Metadata: This data defines various attributes of a content. It is provided to a user separately from the content in order to improve the facility of viewing.

Metadata

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© July 11st, 2002 Hiroshi YASUDA All Rights Reserved. 38

Metadata on program information

Information provided as an aid to search for content to be viewed and reservation of storing.

 • Program InformationAttributes related to a program such as program title, outline, keyword, and category.

• Group InformationInformation related to groups configured based on associated content.

• Program LocationInformation used to show the scheduled content distribution time.

• Service InformationInformation related to a service provided by such as Content Distributor.

Segmentation metadataInformation attached to indicate a category and keyword for each segment, such as a program scene, and used to search and playback a specific scene in a program.

TV-Anytime Forum and ARIB have carried out the following standardizations of metadata.

What Is Metadata ? (2/3)What Is Metadata ? (2/3)

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© July 11st, 2002 Hiroshi YASUDA All Rights Reserved. 39

<ProgramInformationTable> <ProgramInformation ProgramId="crid://hbc.com/foxes/episode11"> <BasicDescription> <Title type="main"> The one where Fox jumps in the Potomac </Title> <Synopsis> Fox goes to Washington and jumps in the Potomac </Synopsis> <Keyword>Fox</Keyword> <Keyword>Washington</Keyword> <Keyword>Potomac</Keyword> <Genre type="main">Comedy</Genre> </BasicDescription> <OtherIdentifier>102330002211</OtherIdentifier> <MemberOf>crid://hbc.com/foxes/all</MemberOf> </ProgramInformation>

Title

Outline of a program

Search keyword

Genre

Source of data: Proposals of General Broadcasting System based on Home Servers (ARIB)

This is an example of a description of Program Information in a program information metadata. XML is used as description language.

What Is Metadata ? (3/3)What Is Metadata ? (3/3)

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Standardization of MetadataStandardization of Metadata

•• MetadataMetadata-- Metadata description languageMetadata description language-- Metadata description formatMetadata description format-- Metadata transmission coding Metadata transmission coding

systemsystem-- Transmission of metadata with Transmission of metadata with

an electronic watermarkan electronic watermark-- Content identification dataContent identification data

•• Storage control method for Storage control method for stream type contentstream type content

•• Storage control method for Storage control method for metadatametadata

•• Mutual interfacing method for Mutual interfacing method for contentcontent

•• Definition of metadataDefinition of metadata-- Information associated with Information associated with

programprogram-- Details of programDetails of program-- Access conditionsAccess conditions-- LocationLocation-- Access record of a userAccess record of a user-- Segment information, etc.Segment information, etc.

•• Method for looking up contentMethod for looking up content-- Resolution of location Resolution of location-- CRIDCRID

•• Specification of Descriptor (D).Specification of Descriptor (D).

•• Specification of Description Specification of Description Scheme (DS).Scheme (DS).

•• Specification of Description Specification of Description Definition Language (DDL).Definition Language (DDL).

Content of Content of descriptiondescription

(Description (Description related to related to

metadata only)metadata only)

Proposals of General Proposals of General Broadcasting System Broadcasting System

based on Home Serversbased on Home Servers

SP003v1.1 SP003v1.1

SP004v1.1SP004v1.1MPEG-7MPEG-7Related Related

publicationspublications

ARIBARIBTV-AnytimeTV-AnytimeForumForum

ISO/IEC JTC1 ISO/IEC JTC1 SC29/WG11SC29/WG11

(MPEG)(MPEG)

Standardization Standardization bodybody

- The ARIB Specification, which provides consideration for compatibility with other standards and migration capability, is applied by HSAC as a reference standard.

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© July 11st, 2002 Hiroshi YASUDA All Rights Reserved. 41

メタデータメタデータ製作者製作者メタデータメタデータ製作者製作者メタデータメタデータ製作者製作者メタデータメタデータ製作者製作者

Flow of Metadata in Flow of Metadata in HIKARIHIKARI Service Platform Service Platform Content ProvidersContent ProvidersHIKARI Service PlatformHIKARI Service PlatformUsersUsers

Delivery Delivery Service Service ProviderProvider

Distribution Distribution Service ProviderService Provider

コンテンツコンテンツ

プロバイダプロバイダUserUser

(Terminal)(Terminal)Provide

content to mirror/cache

server

Provide Provide original original contentcontent

ServiceServiceGWGW

NotesNotes

Video contentVideo content

Control and Control and Management Management SignalSignal

Main PlayerMain Player

Metadata Metadata creatorcreator

コンテンツコンテンツ

プロバイダプロバイダコンテンツコンテンツ

プロバイダプロバイダコンテンツコンテンツ

プロバイダプロバイダ

Service Service Information (SI) Information (SI) Collection and Collection and

Delivery ProviderDelivery Provider

ContentContentProviderProvider

Adding Adding metadatametadataFiltering information

for each user

EPG data distribution for each user

Uploading of Uploading of SI at each SI at each

stationstation

Time schedule-based content-oriented data

Content Content Search Search Service Service ProviderProvider

Content location registration

Content robot search

Requesting content

distribution Specifying Specifying contentcontent

Requesting content distribution

Specification of CRID

Content Search Service Provider

Providing location data

On-demand content-oriented data

Deliver content Deliver content to end usersto end users

Content CreatorContent Creator

Content material Content material HolderHolder

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© July 11st, 2002 Hiroshi YASUDA All Rights Reserved. 42

Presentation OUTLINEPresentation OUTLINE Broadband Environment Now & Future New Environment for Services How to develop Services Establish Consortium ( HSAC) Object of HSAC Output of HSAC Services Created Functions and Models considered Metadata as a Key in HSAC Terminals for HSAC Summary

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© July 11st, 2002 Hiroshi YASUDA All Rights Reserved. 43

Menu display and service selection function

Audio/video playback and display function

Communication function (with content server)

Content storage function

Special playback function

Other functions

Billing, authentication functionsSecurity functions such as secure communicationsCopyright management functionInternet connection function (ISP connection, IP address acquisition)Clock settingNetwork QoS functionConnectivity with home gateway

Terminal Functions Required for Terminal Functions Required for HIKARIHIKARI Services Services

Scope of HSAC

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HIKARIHIKARI Service Terminals: Types 1 to 3 Service Terminals: Types 1 to 3

Simple dedicated terminal (Television)Simple dedicated terminal (Television)• Provides functions to receive the basic service• Limited video display capability• Limited web browsing functions

1) Type 1 (HIKARI Service operation on an inexpensive and simple dedicated terminal)

2) Type 2 (HIKARI Service operation by a combination of legacy terminals)

Existing video terminal (Digital Television / Set Top Box)Existing video terminal (Digital Television / Set Top Box)• Provides functions to receive the basic service• Supports some of the extended function services (Extended function 1)• Provides a Java execution environment for applications• Limited web browsing functions

HIKARI Service dedicated terminalHIKARI Service dedicated terminal• Provides all basic functions and extended functions and handle the highest quality

video of HIKARI Service. • Supports broadband net-live service functions that allow a user to enjoy flexible

visual perspectives such as multi-angle video. • Provides realistic, large-screen video for the bi-directional communication service,

with precise audio localization.

3) Type 3 (Full capacity for rich and high grade services provided only by HIKARI Service)

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SummarySummaryWhat HSAC has doneWhat HSAC has done

Proposed 5 major Services --------- SC Specify ----------TR Service Models and Architecture Functional Models for Platform System Models and Architecture Specify Interface Requirements -------- IR Documentation Completed Both in Japanese and English Every Document is at HSAC website

http://www.hikari-sac.org/e/index-e.html

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Next Step:Next Step:Toward Toward HIKARIHIKARI Mar Marketket Creation Creation

Market creation of HIKARI services is in progress in collaborated HSAC-based companies.

-Advanced RTSP is proposed in the HSAC Report (IR Appendix) and study is going on. RTSP: Real Time Streaming Protocol

- NTT, Hitachi, and Panasonic begin Joint Research on Protocols of HIKARI Commerce Services http://www.ntt.co.jp/news/news02e/0202/020219.html http://global.hitachi.com/New/cnews/E/2002/0219c/index.html http://www.matsushita.co.jp/corp/news/official.data/data.dir/en020219-2/en020219-2.html http://www.hikari-sac.org/fs01/fs01_index.html (in Japanese) [email protected]

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How do you get the How do you get the HSACHSAC spec? spec?

[email protected]

For further information, please contact us:

Study reports are put on the HSAC website.http://www.hikari-sac.org/e/index-e.html