no slide titlenetworks.cs.ucdavis.edu/ofc11/ofc11summary-ferhat.pdfsession title industry academia...

45
Page 1 Review Core Networks: Part III Ferhat Dikbiyik May 3, 2011

Upload: lamngoc

Post on 11-Jun-2018

215 views

Category:

Documents


0 download

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1

Review Core Networks: Part III

Ferhat Dikbiyik

May 3, 2011

Page 2

Summary of Sessions

Review: Core Networks Part III by F. Dikbiyik

Session

Code Session Title Industry Academia

NMC Flexible

Networks

NTuC Control Plane

and PCE

OMN Optical

Network

Architecture

Legend: : Invited :Tutorial : Number of papers in the session

Page 3

Summary of Sessions

Review: Core Networks Part III by F. Dikbiyik

Session

Code Session Title Industry Academia

OMW Optical

Network

Demos

OTuI Spectrally

Efficient and

Gridless

Networks

OTuR Multi-Layer

Networks

Legend: : Invited :Tutorial : Number of papers in the session

Page 4

NMC: Flexible Networks

Review: Core Networks Part III by F. Dikbiyik

Page 5

NMC: Flexible Networks

Review: Core Networks Part III by F. Dikbiyik

NMC1: OTN to Enable Flexible Networks

Virginia Hutcheon

NMC2: The Telstra Network and Transport

Technology Evolution

Frank. F. Ruhl

Page 6

NMC: Flexible Networks

Review: Core Networks Part III by F. Dikbiyik

NMC3: Hybrid Optical WDM Networks Utilizing Optical

Waveband and Electrical Wavelength Cross-connects

Hai-Chau Le

Hiroshi Hasegawa

Ken-ichi Sato

Proposed node architecture

and network design

algorithm reduces the cost

by 70%.

Page 7

NMC: Flexible Networks

Review: Core Networks Part III by F. Dikbiyik

NMC4: Benefits of Integrated Packet/Circuit/Wavelength Switches

in Next-Generation Optical Core Networks

Achim Autenrieth

Jörg-Peter Elbers

Hans-Jürgen Schmittke

Mauro Macchi

Gal Rosenzweig

Layered approach only provides benefits if

the cost ratio between packet and pure

TDM is very high.

Page 8

NMC: Flexible Networks

Review: Core Networks Part III by F. Dikbiyik

NMC5: Optimized Multi-Layer Optical Network using In-service

ODU / Wavelength Path Re-grooming Mitsunori Fukutoku

Takuya Ohara

Akihiro Kadohata

Akira Hirano

Takeshi Kawai

Tetsuro Komukai

Masahiro Suzuki

Shigeki Aisawa

Tetsuo Takahashi

Masahito Tomizawa

Osamu Ishida

Shinji Matsuoka

The proposed network architecture can

reduce resource requirements by 15 - 20%

Page 9

NMC1: OTN to Enable Flexible Networks

(Invited Paper)

Virginia Huthcheon

AT&T Labs

Review: Core Networks Part III by F. Dikbiyik

Page 10

NMC1: OTN to Enable Flexible Networks

Review: Core Networks Part III by F. Dikbiyik

100G

Muxponder

10G inputs

40G inputs 100G output

100G

Muxponder

10G inputs

40G inputs 100G output

Demand: one

40GE and

three OC192s

Gives the service provider the ability to mix 40GE, OC768, 10GE, and OC192.

Page 11

NMC1: OTN to Enable Flexible Networks

Review: Core Networks Part III by F. Dikbiyik

OTN

switch

100G output

Mixes of 1G, 2.5G, 10G, and 40G client signals in multiple formats can be

combined in arbitrary ways as long as the total bandwidth needed does not exceed

the wavelength capacity.

Non-OTN client circuits

of 1 Gb and higher rates

of in Ethernet, SONET /

SDH and other formats

are transparently

wrapped, groomed and,

mapped per the OTN

standard into higher

capacity wavelengths in

flexible communications

Page 12

NMC1: OTN to Enable Flexible Networks

Review: Core Networks Part III by F. Dikbiyik

ROADM

A

ROADM

B

ROADM

C

OTN OTN OTN

Page 13

NMC1: OTN to Enable Flexible Networks

Review: Core Networks Part III by F. Dikbiyik

While each service provides situation is unique and our

calculations don’t necessarily apply to everyone. AT&T expects to

realize utilization improvements and economic value by deploying

OTN switches in its core backbone network and taking advantage

of flexibility that is provided.

100G

Muxponder

100G

Muxponder

OTN

Switch aggregation ROADM

A

ROADM

B

ROADM

C

OTN OTN OTN

Page 14

NMC2: The Telstra Network and Transport

Technology Evolution

(Invited Paper)

Frank F. Ruhl, CTO

Telstra, Australia

Review: Core Networks Part III by F. Dikbiyik

Page 15

NMC2: The Telstra Network and Transport Technology Evolution

Review: Core Networks Part III by F. Dikbiyik

Page 16

NMC2: The Telstra Network and Transport Technology Evolution

Review: Core Networks Part III by F. Dikbiyik

Page 17

NMC2: The Telstra Network and Transport Technology Evolution

Review: Core Networks Part III by F. Dikbiyik

Approaches towards 100 Gbps

1. Upgrading selected DWDM channels on an existing lower rate

system, e.g., a system originally designed for 10 Gbps DWDM.

2. Deploying a new DWDM system, designed to optimized for

100Gbps.

Page 18

NMC2: The Telstra Network and Transport Technology Evolution

Review: Core Networks Part III by F. Dikbiyik

10 Gbps 40 Gbps factor of 4 factor of 2.5

100 Gbps

100 Gbps

factor of 10

400 Gbps

factor of 10

Page 19

NMC2: The Telstra Network and Transport Technology Evolution

Review: Core Networks Part III by F. Dikbiyik

Page 20

NMC2: The Telstra Network and Transport Technology Evolution

Review: Core Networks Part III by F. Dikbiyik

Page 21

NMC2: The Telstra Network and Transport Technology Evolution

Review: Core Networks Part III by F. Dikbiyik

Page 22

NMC2: The Telstra Network and Transport Technology Evolution

Review: Core Networks Part III by F. Dikbiyik

Telstra has deployed ultra-long haul 10 Gbit/s and 40 Gbit/s DWDM links in its

Australian network. Ultra-long haul network trials at 100 Gbit/s have been

undertaken. Future transport technology evolution considerations include OTN,

MPLS-TP, P-OTP and OBS technologies. OBS can offer network efficiency

gains of 22% or more.

Page 23

NTuC: Control Plane and PCE

Review: Core Networks Part III by F. Dikbiyik

Page 24

NTuC: Control Plane and PCE

Review: Core Networks Part III by F. Dikbiyik

NTuC1: Implementing a Network Control Plane

Sri Subramania

Page 25

NTuC: Control Plane and PCE

Review: Core Networks Part III by F. Dikbiyik

NTuC2: Implementation of PCE-based Management and Control

Plane for Heterogeneous Optical Networks

Rui Lu

Lei Wang

Qingshan Li

Xin Wan

Congyuan Yang

Qiushi Jin

Nan Hua

Shengfeng Shang

Xiaohui Chen

Liang Liao

Page 26

NTuC: Control Plane and PCE

Review: Core Networks Part III by F. Dikbiyik

NTuC3: Behavior-based Authorization Policy for Multi-domain

PCE-based MPLS and WSON

Molka Gharbaoui

Francesco Paolucci

Alessio Giorgetti

Fillippo Cugini

Barbara Martini

Piero Castoldi

Domain

A

Domain

B

Bogus PCReqs

Behavior-based PCE Authorization Policy (BPAP)

1. Preserves strict intra-domain info

2. Effectively utilizes network resources

Page 27

NTuC: Control Plane and PCE

Review: Core Networks Part III by F. Dikbiyik

NTuC4: Hierarchical PCE in GMPLS-based Multi-Domain

Wavelength Switched Optical Networks

Alessio Giorgetti

Francesco Paolucci

Fillippo Cugini

Piero Castoldi

The use of a parent PCE significantly

improves the network performance without

overloading the GMPLS control plane.

Page 28

NTuC: Control Plane and PCE

NTuC5: Scheduling of GMPLS Path Services Using Switched and

Fixed Paths

Abdella Battou

Payam Torab

David Walters

Review: Core Networks Part III by F. Dikbiyik

Page 29

NTuC1: Implementing a Network Control

Plane

(Tutorial)

Sri Subramania

Telcordia, USA

Review: Core Networks Part III by F. Dikbiyik

Page 30

NTuC1: Implementing a Network Control Plane

Review: Core Networks Part III by F. Dikbiyik

Page 31

OMN: Optical Network Architecture

Review: Core Networks Part III by F. Dikbiyik

Page 32

OMN: Optical Network Architecture

Review: Core Networks Part III by F. Dikbiyik

OMN1: Optical Network Architectures

Michael Dueser

Page 33

OMN: Optical Network Architecture

OMN2: Demonstration of Wavelength Agile Metro Node using

Reflective Colorless Components

Aisling M. Clarke

Anna Borghesani

David W. Smith

Peter Ossieur

Paul Townsend

Rich Jensen

Nick Parsons The ability to provide wavelength agility within a reflective

architecture opens up the possibility of lower cost reconfigurable

DWDM direct from an IP router or an Ethernet switch-card,

eliminating intermediate transponders.

Review: Core Networks Part III by F. Dikbiyik

Page 34

OMN: Optical Network Architecture

OMN3: Efficient Shared Subconnection Protection in Mixed-Line-

Rate Optical WDM Networks

Menglin Liu

Massimo Tornatore

Biswanath Mukherjee

Review: Core Networks Part III by F. Dikbiyik

Page 35

OMN: Optical Network Architecture

OMN4:Virtualizing ADRENALINE Testbed for Deploying Dynamic

GMPLS-Controlled WSON as a Service

Raul Munoz

Ramon Casellas

Ricardo Martinez

Ricard Vilatta

Javier Vilchez

Javier Vazquez

Review: Core Networks Part III by F. Dikbiyik

Page 36

OMN1: A Review of Past, Present and Future

Optical Networks

(Tutorial)

Michael Düser

Deutsche Telekom Labs, Germany

Review: Core Networks Part III by F. Dikbiyik

Page 37

OMN1: A Review of Past, Present and Future Optical Networks

Review: Core Networks Part III by F. Dikbiyik

Page 38

OMN1: A Review of Past, Present and Future Optical Networks

Review: Core Networks Part III by F. Dikbiyik

Page 39

OMN1: A Review of Past, Present and Future Optical Networks

Review: Core Networks Part III by F. Dikbiyik

Page 40

OMN1: A Review of Past, Present and Future Optical Networks

Review: Core Networks Part III by F. Dikbiyik

Page 41

OMN1: A Review of Past, Present and Future Optical Networks

Review: Core Networks Part III by F. Dikbiyik

Page 42

OMN1: A Review of Past, Present and Future Optical Networks

Review: Core Networks Part III by F. Dikbiyik

Page 43

OMN1: A Review of Past, Present and Future Optical Networks

Review: Core Networks Part III by F. Dikbiyik

Page 44

OMN1: A Review of Past, Present and Future Optical Networks

Review: Core Networks Part III by F. Dikbiyik

Page 45

OMN1: A Review of Past, Present and Future Optical Networks

Review: Core Networks Part III by F. Dikbiyik