DSNA: the French air navigation service provider
ENAV; the Italian air navigation service provider
This Service is part of Coflight Cloud Services (CCS), which are primarily designed to support the Virtual Centre concept. As such, these CCS Services support the interactions between the CCS ATM Data Service Provider (ADSP) and Virtual Centre Air Traffic Service Units (ATSUs). The CCS OperationalConfigurationManagement service is consistent with the other CCS services. It allows the ACC/Approach operational supervisor to manage the operational configuration in the ATSU by processing his input on the following on-line data:
- the mapping of control roles and responsibilities (control volume, ADES, set of runways,...) to Control Working Positions - Airspace status management (ARES/CDR activation...)
- Airspace planning management (ARES/CDR timesheets)
- Aerodrome configuration management
- RadioFrequency allocation plan management
Note: Only civil flights are handled by CCS services.
This version of the service is intended to be used in 'test mission', which aims at providing services and support to the Customer(s) to enable them to test any version of their ATM system during development. Please note that the use of CCS OperationalConfigurationManagement Service implies the use of CCS OperationalConfigurationDistribution Service for sector mappings, aerodrome configuration and radio frequency allocation and of CCS AirspaceStatusDistribution Service for ARES/CDR.
Service retired from 20/03/2023
DSNA: the French air navigation service provider
ENAV; the Italian air navigation service provider
CCS OperationalConfigurationManagement Service allows the ACC/Approach operational supervisor to manage the operational configuration in the ATSU by processing his input on the following on-line data:
- the mapping of control roles and responsibilities (control volume, ADES, set of runways,...) to Control Working Positions
- Airspace status management (ARES/CDR activation...)
- Airspace planning management (ARES/CDR timesheets)
- Aerodrome configuration management
- RadioFrequency allocation plan management
Update sector mapping
Activate sector mapping
Update ARES activation status
Unlock ARES activation status
Update CDR activation status
Unlock CDR activation status
Delete next sector mapping
Load next sector mapping
Create CDR timesheet
Delete ARES timesheet
Delete CDR timesheet
Update ARES timesheet
Update CDR timesheet
Add a comment for an ARES
Modify aerodrome runway configuration
Update radio frequency allocation for a responsibility
Planify the next aerodrome group configuration
Modify aerodrome configuration
Delete a next aerodrome group configuration
Activate a new aerodrome group configuration
Update radio frequency allocation for all the responsibilities of the ATSU
Create ARES timesheet
IPR
In accordance with their internal contractual rules on IPRs, DSNA, ENAV and skyguide retain exclusive ownership of the information contained in this document, which is to be deemed as foreground of the Coflight Cloud Services project (aiming at delivering remote flight data processing).
Access to the Service
This service is provided to Service Consumers under a contractual basis signed between the CCS Service Provider and the Service Consumer.
If the service consumer also consumes other CCS services, this Service shall be consumed simultaneously with the other CCS SWIM Services that are part of the contractual agreement between the service consumer and CCS service provider.
This service will be updated to be as much as possible in line with the Service Definition produced by SESAR Virtual Centre activities
Both the SWIM Service Description documents / Protobuf files and the CCS Services are versioned.
The version assigned to SSDs and to Protobuf files is composed by four digits in the form x.y.z.w.
New releases are numbered according to the following rule (compared to the previous version):
- w increased by one: means that some content that could be ignored by the developers changed and the changes do not affect the protobuf files generation. For example, changes in the comments or in the descriptions of services, fields and data structures.
- z increased by one: means that some content is changed by adding (but not changing or removing) some messages and/or data types. The generated protobuf files are expected to be an extension of the previous one and as result they are backward compatible.
- y increased by one: means that the file is changed by changing or removing some operations. The generated protobuf files are not expected to be compatible with the previous one.
- x increased by one: means that the file contains a new baseline. Major changes are expected to be present.
The service version is composed by 3 digits a.b.c assigned according to the following rule:
- a could be 0,1,2 depending on the status of the service with respect to the SWIM registration phase:
0: before the service application (as candidate)
1: if candidate
2: if compliant
- b Increments if major changes have been done with respect to the previous version (modify/remove). No backward compatibility.
- c Increments if minor changes have been done with respect to the previous version (addition/description modified). Full backward compatibility.
Services management review are regularly organized with CCS customers to monitor the usability of the services and the KPI related to the quality of service described in the SLA.
The interface of CCS business services is accessible from outside DSNA premises through Internet using IPV4. An IPSEC link (IKE v1 or IKE v2) is used between CCS provider and CCS customer terminal network equipment.
The CCS provider acts as a certificate authority to provide and validate X.509 certificates. Before service operation, a package including X509 certificate and private key, will be delivered to the customer using the PKCS#12 archive file format.
Mutual authentication with X509 certificates is used between the AMQP broker and its client. Prior to any exchanges of AMQP Messages, the CCS customer shall establish with CCS Provider a TLS session using TLS 1.2 version.
- CCS customer shall provide its certificates when establishing the connection. The certificates shall be valid (nor corrupted, nor revoked). The certificates of the CCS customer allow its identification for the use of the different CCS services (CCS business services at lower level).
- The CCS provider transmit its complete certificate during the connection phase and allow OCSP stapling to allow the CCS customer to check if it is valid or not.
- For the cryptographic algorithms, the authorized cipher suites must be agreed between the CCS provider and the customer based on the standards.
As an ATSU, the CCS business services customer, once identified, has access to all CCS services.
In the case of a Customer that would fail to authenticate 3 times in less than 3 minutes, the IP address would be ban and has to trigger the incident management procedure.
The service level objectives regarding the availability, response time, throughput and recoverability of CCS Services depend on the purpose (mission) for which the Customer intend to use them (e.g. integration, test, training, operational purpose).
These service level objectives are therefore negotiated with the Customers, based on their safety analysis, and are detailed in the specific Service Level Agreement established with each CCS Customer.
The minimum Bandwidth required to consume CCS services (hypothesis for the technical integration service of 300 simultaneous flight managed by the system) is 10MB/s.
Customer ATSU shall restrict the overall rate of requests to a maximum of 720 request/minutes. The detailed rate limitation per services is detailed in the associated swim service description of each service.
Airspace Configuration
Area Control Centre
Aerodrome of Destination
ATM Data Service Provider
Aeronautical Fixed Telecommunication Network
ATM Information Reference Model
Alerting Service
Advanced Message Queuing Protocol
Air Navigation Service Provider
Area Of Responsibility
Abbreviated Flight Plan
Airport Operator
Airspace Reservations
Airspace Status Distribution
Airspace Status Management
Air Traffic Control
Air Traffic Control Officer
Air Traffic Control Services
Air Traffic Flow and Capacity Management
Air Traffic Management
Air Traffic Services
Air Traffic Service Unit
Coflight Cloud Services
Collaborative Decision Making
Conditional Route
Central Flow Management Unit
Controller Working Position
Demand and Capacity Balancing
Direction des Services de la Navigation A0xC3 0xA9rienne (French ANSP)
Extended ATC Planner
European ATM Architecture
Ente Nazionale Assistenza al Volo (Italian ANSP)
Functional Airspace Block
Functional Airspace Block Europe Central
Flight Data Distribution
Flight Data Management
Flight Data Operator
Flight Data Processing System
General Air Traffic
human machine Interface
International Civil Aviation Organization
Identifier
Instrument Flight Rules
Internet Key Exchange
Integrated Network Management and ATC planning
Internet Protocol
Internet Protocol Security protocol
Internet Protocol version 4
Joint Undertaking
Key Performance Indicator
Local Traffic Manager
Mega byte
Multi-sector area
Network Operation Plan
Network Time Protocol
Online Certificate Status Protocol
Operational Entity
Operational Supervision
Public-Key Cryptography Standards
Service Definition Document
Single European Sky Air Traffic Management Research
System Flight Plan
Service Level Agreement
SWIM Service Description
Synchronous Serial Interface
System Wide Information Management
Technical Architecture Description
To Be Confirmed
To Be Defined
Transfer Control Protocol
Temporary Danger Area
Technical Infrastructure
transport level security
Temporary Segregated Area
Coordinated Universal Time
For the exchanged data model, please refer to the SWIM Service Description document (sections 2.1 and 2.2)
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CCS_operationalConfigurationManagement.proto 4.2.2.2
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Mutual authentication with X509 certificates is used between the AMQP broker and its client established within a TLS session
TLS 1.2 is used to provide confidentiality and integrity at transport layer.
IPsec is used to provide confidentiality, authentication and integrity at network (internet) layer
CCS provider and CCS customer use the date and time for the operation of each service and they must be able to date the traces and the information passed to the SSI log collector.
NTP is the standard solution to synchronize time accurately. So, CCS Provider and CCS Customer should use, each of them, at least one NTP server (stratum N), integrated in a NTP network containing a stratum 0 reference time clock.
Each services interface of the CCS business services relies on the concept of AMQP queues and topics.
- The CCS customer shall use an implementation of the AMQP 1.0 specification to connect to the CCS provider AMQP 1.0 endpoint.
- The CCS provider endpoint is an AMQP 1.0 broker managing queue and topics.
The message payloads are encoded following a protobuf format.
The message exchange patterns used by the CCS services are request/reply and publish/subscribe. The CCS customer acts as requester and subscriber. The CCS provider acts as responder and publisher.
Concerning publish-subscribe, the CCS customer subscribes to a CCS distribution service by directly listening to an appropriate AMQP topic, which name follows the CCS derivation rules.
The subscription to CCS Distribution Services is not performed via subscription operations, but by connecting to the appropriate AMQP Topic described in the .protobuf files as topic://..
The subscribers can filter the messages they want to receive by using the filter parameters defined for each subscription operation.
Please note that, after subscribing to a CCS Distribution Service, the current repository of messages needs to be obtained from CCS via the get operation defined for each CCS Distribution Service (see "Subscription" section of the distribution operation of the service).
N.B:
- If the CCS platform restarts while the Customer is connected to the AMQP Broker, the current repository of messages is published again.
- The acknowledgement that a Customer receives to his request ("RequestReport") may be received after the data distribution that this request has triggered, as these two messages are managed asynchronously by AMQP Queues and Topics
Concerning request-reply the CCS customer sends a request by sending a message to an appropriate AMQP queue, which name follows the CCS derivation rules, to make a request. The request message contains the name of the queue into the CCS customer listens and in which the reply from the CCS provider is expected.
The Customer is the one that initiates the TCP connection and in case of a Network / Connection failure, it is the responsibility of the CCS customer to try to reconnect regularly.
The AMQP broker creates the physical resources associated with a destination (queue, topic) on demand when messages are actually sent to them.
Permissions on queues and topics (read/write access) are granted based on intended usage. The CCS customer will have:
- Write access on the request queue
- Read access on the reply queue
- Read access on the topic for distribution service
This Service Interface exposes operations used by the Operational Supervisor to modify the Aerodrome Configuration Data.
Allows to modify the current configuration of the runways for an aerodrome of a given Aerodrome Group.
This operation enables an eligible user (normally a supervisor) to modify the following data of a given runway or of the runway(s) of an aerodrome: landing and/or take-off rates, IAP in operation and operating mode (open or closed).
It is also possible to revert to default rate values of runway(s) if no rate value is provided in the operation..
Allows replacing the current Aerodrome Group Configuration with another given aerodrome group configuration.
The user may activate an offline predefined aerodrome group configuration, activate the one previously defined as the Next one or revert back to the default one.
When the aim of this operation is to :
- activate an offline predefined aerodrome group configuration, aerodromeGroupConfigName should be filled with the name of the configuration,
- activate the next aerodrome group configuration, aerodromeGroupConfigName should not be filled,
- revert back to the default aerodrome group configuration, aerodromeGroupConfigName should not be filled and aerodromeConfigurationOrigin should be DEFAULT.
.
Allows removing the fact that an aerodrome group configuration is identified as the next one..
Allows modifying the configuration parameters of an aerodrome.
The 3 possibilities given by this operation are :
- revert to default the aerodrome Altitude Correction
- revert to default the aerodrome Transition Level. In this case, defaultAltitudeCorrection should be set to FALSE
- modify one or several of the following parameters : transitionLevel, altitudeCorrection, modeSCapabilityState. In this case, revertToDefault should not be filled
aerodromeGroup is ignored by CCS..
Allows changing the next configuration to be applied for an aerodrome group by selecting another aerodrome configuration from a predefined configuration list, and/or to change the date and time that the configuration is planned to be activated.
.
Information is exchanged in Protobuf format. Protocol buffers or Protobuf are Google's language-neutral, platform-neutral, extensible mechanism for serializing structured data similar to XML, but smaller, faster, and simpler.
The detailed behavior of the service is provided in each operation dedicated section
This Service Interface exposes operations used by the Operational Supervisor to modify on-line Airspace (ARES or CDR) Planning data.
Allows to add a timesheet into an ARES timetable to define new activation periods.
The input parameters shall be the originator, the ARES name and the timesheet data containing the activation levels, an activation time period, and optionally a periodicity..
Allows to add a timesheet to a CDR.
The input parameters shall be the originator, the CDR identifier (airway name and names of the start and last points of the CDR) and the timesheet data containing an activation time period, and optionally the activation levels and/or a periodicity..
Allows to remove an existing activation periods timesheet from an ARES timetable.
The input parameters shall be the originator, the ARES name and the identifier of the timesheet to remove..
Allows to remove an existing activation periods timesheet from a CDR timetable.
The input parameters shall be the originator, the CDR identifier (airway name and names of the start and last points of the CDR) and the identifier of the timesheet to remove..
Allows to update an existing activation periods timesheet for an ARES.
The input parameters shall be the originator, the ARES name, the identifier of the timesheet to update and the timesheet data containing the activation levels, an activation time period, and optionally a periodicity..
Allows to update an existing CDR timesheet.
The input parameters shall be the originator, the CDR identifier (airway name and names of the start and last points of the CDR), the identifier of the timesheet to update and the timesheet data containing an activation time period, and optionally the activation levels and/or periodicity..
Information is exchanged in Protobuf format. Protocol buffers or Protobuf are Google's language-neutral, platform-neutral, extensible mechanism for serializing structured data similar to XML, but smaller, faster, and simpler.
The detailed behavior of the service is provided in each operation dedicated section
This Service Interface exposes operations used by the Operational Supervisor to modify on-line Airspace (ARES or CDR) Status data.
Enables to unlock a previous manual ARES activation status.
The input parameters shall be the originator and the ARES name. .
Enables to update the following ARES data:
- the status (activated or deactivated),
- the comment associated to the ARES.
The input parameters shall be the originator, the ARES name and the ARES status..
Enables to unlock a previous manual CDR status.
The input parameters shall be the originator and the CDR identifier (airway name and names of the start and last points of the CDR)..
Enables to lock the CDR status to open or closed.
The input parameters shall be the originator, the CDR identifier (airway name and names of the start and last points of the CDR) and the CDR status..
Allows to define, update or remove a comment to a given ARES..
Information is exchanged in Protobuf format. Protocol buffers or Protobuf are Google's language-neutral, platform-neutral, extensible mechanism for serializing structured data similar to XML, but smaller, faster, and simpler.
The detailed behavior of the service is provided in each operation dedicated section
This Service Interface exposes operations used by the Operational Supervisor to modify the Radio Frequency Allocation.
Allows a consumer to modify the radio frequency assigned to control responsibility(ies):
- either by selecting a new radio frequency,
- or by reverting back to the predefined value (off-line defined) of the radio frequency assigned to the given control responsibility (if it has been on-line updated before).
The input parameters shall be:
- the value of the new radio frequency and the controlResponsibility(ies) where the indicated frequency shall be assigned,
- or the controlResponsibility(ies) where the default frequency shall be assigned.
When the aim of this operation is to :
- apply a new frequency to one or several Responsibilities, frequency should be filled
- revert to default frequency for one or several Responsibilities, revertToDefaultFreq should be set to TRUE and frequency shouldn't be filled
.
Allows a consumer to change the current radio frequency allocation:
- either by selecting a new radio frequency allocation plan among the predefined radio frequency configurations,
- or by reverting back to the predefined default radio frequency configuration (offline defined).
The input parameters shall be:
- the name of the requested ATSUSectorConfiguration,
- and the name of the radio frequency configuration to load in place of the current one (except on the operation of reverting back to the default one: in this case this is the default radio frequency configuration which will be loaded).
When the aim of this operation is to :
- apply a new plan to an ASTUSectorConfiguration, radioFrequencyAllocationName should be filled
- revert to default frequency plan an ASTUSectorConfiguration, revertToDefaultPlan should be set to TRUE and radioFrequencyAllocationName shouldn't be filled
.
For security reasons, the addresses will be communicated only to Customers
Information is exchanged in Protobuf format. Protocol buffers or Protobuf are Google's language-neutral, platform-neutral, extensible mechanism for serializing structured data similar to XML, but smaller, faster, and simpler.
The detailed behavior of the service is provided in each operation dedicated section
This Service Interface exposes operations used by the Operational Supervisor to modify the Sector Configuration Data.
Enables to activate a sector mapping: the supervisor selects a mapping (next or pre-defined mapping) that will replace the current mapping of the concerned ASTUSectorConfiguration.
The supervisor may also choose to revert back to the pre-defined default sector mapping. If not, the input parameters shall be the identifier and the state (next or pre-defined) of the origin sector mapping.
As a consequence, the parameter sectorMappingId is MANDATORY when the parameter revertToDefaultMapping is not filled or set to FALSE (but if revertToDefaultMapping is set to YES, sectorMappingId is not needed)..
Enables to modify a current mapping or a next mapping of a given ATSUSectorConfiguration..
Enables to load a pre-defined mapping as being the next mapping of a given ASTUSectorConfiguration.
The input parameters shall be:
- the ATSUSectorConfigurationIdentifier,
- the identifier of the sectorMapping.
.
Enables to delete a given sector mapping. Only the next sector mapping can be deleted.
The input parameter is the identifier of the concerned ATSUSectorConfiguration (sufficient to delete a next mapping knowing that only one next sector mapping per ATSUSectorConfiguration).
.
Information is exchanged in Protobuf format. Protocol buffers or Protobuf are Google's language-neutral, platform-neutral, extensible mechanism for serializing structured data similar to XML, but smaller, faster, and simpler.
The detailed behavior of the service is provided in each operation dedicated section
AIRM traceability for CCS Operational Configuration Management service payload
Validation evidence for CCS Operational Configuration Management service
Protobuf files describing the exchanged information
Protobuf file describing the exchanged information common to two or more CCS Services
Protobuf file describing the metadata used by the CCS Services
Complete service specification
Document that includes the list of all applicable error messages for CCS services
This specification contains requirements for describing information services in the context ofInitial System Wide Information Management (iSWIM). The requirements prescribe the minimum set of elements a service descriptionhas to contain
This specification contains requirements forinformation definitions, meaning the formal descriptions of exchanged information, in the context of Initial System Wide Information Management (iSWIM). This contributes to semantic interoperability of information.
This specification contains requirements for system interfaces (e.g. protocols) and for IT infrastructure capabilities required to enable a reliable, secure and efficient exchange of information in the context of Initial System Wide Information Management (iSWIM).This contributes to technical interoperability