123380 -

: Focused on basic IMS recovery for GSM and UMTS.

: These are specific Diameter protocol messages (Server-Assignment-Request and Location-Information-Request) used by the HSS and S-CSCF to update and overwrite user data during restoration events.

Restoration relies on specific signaling flows and data synchronization methods: 123380

: Mechanisms for the Proxy-CSCF to recover its relationship with the user equipment (UE) after a restart.

: Handling failures of application servers that provide specific services (e.g., VoLTE, messaging). 3. Key Technical Mechanisms : Focused on basic IMS recovery for GSM and UMTS

: Nodes use indicators (often via IETF RFC 6223) to detect the availability of peers and trigger restoration if a failure is detected. 4. Evolution and Versions

: Integrated support for LTE and 5G networks, ensuring that high-speed packet-based services remain resilient. Summary Table: Typical Restoration Nodes Role in Restoration Primary Data Stored S-CSCF Serving node; handles session control SIP proxies, Contact info, Auth info HSS Central database; restores S-CSCF data Private User Identity, Registration Sets P-CSCF Entry point; detects UE status UE local IP, Security associations : Handling failures of application servers that provide

For further technical reading, the latest versions (such as ) are available via the ETSI Deliverable Repository . ETSI TS 123 380 V9.6.0 (2014-03)