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Performance Update “10 pounds of stuff in a 5 pound bag” Jeff Boote Senior Network Software Engineer Internet2 Martin Swany Assistant Professor University of Delaware Overview • • • • Performance Measurement Goals and Vision Measurement Tools perfSONAR Transport Middleware Goals • Increase network awareness • Set user expectations accurately • Reduce diagnostic costs • Performance problems noticed early • Performance problems addressed efficiently • Network engineers can see & act outside their turf • Transform application design • Incorporate network intuition into application behavior Vision: Performance Information is … • Available • People can find it (Discovery) • “Community of trust” allows access across administrative domain boundaries • Ubiquitous • Widely deployed (Paths of interest covered) • Reliable (Consistently configured correctly) • Valuable • Actionable (Analysis suggests course of action) • Automatable (Applications act on data) NDT • 3.4.1 is current version • Latest enhancements were related to administrator ability to analyze data using JAnalyze (Google summer of code project) • Test points available at all Internet2 IP network router locations: • ndt.POP.net.internet2.edu • POP=losa,salt,hous,kans,chic,atla,newy,wash OWAMP (One way latency data) • 3.0c (RFC 4645 version) available now • Maintenance mode • Diagnostic test points available at all Internet2 IP Network router locations: • owamp.POP.net.internet2.edu • POP = losa,salt,hous,kans,chic,atla,newy,wash BWCTL (Throughput tests) • 1.2a is current version • 1.3 in testing (new testers: nuttcp, thrulay) • Diagnostic test points available at all Internet2 IP Network router locations: • bwctl.POP.net.internet2.edu • POP = losa,salt,hous,kans,chic,atla,newy,wash NPToolKit • Recent versions of Measurement tools installed and pre-configured • Knoppix Live-CD bootable system • Current Version: 1.9 • http://e2epi.internet2.edu/networkperformance-toolkit.html What is perfSONAR • A collaboration • Production network operators focused on designing and building tools that they will deploy and use on their networks to provide monitoring and diagnostic capabilites to themselves and their user comunities. • An architecture & a set of protocols • Web Services Architecture • Protocols based on the Open Grid Forum Network Measurement Working Group Schemas • Several interoperable software implementations • Java & Perl • A Deployed Measurement infrastructure perfSONAR Collaboraters •RNP •ARNES •BELNET •CARNET •CESNET •CYNET •DANTE •DFN •ESnet •FCCN •FERMI •GARR •GEANT •GRNET •HEAnet •Internet2 •ISTF •POZNAN •UNINETT •University of Delaware •Renater •RedIRIS •SLAC •SWITCH •SURFnet And anybody else I missed perfSONAR Architecture • Interoperable network measurement middleware: • • • • Modular Web services-based Decentralized Locally controlled • Integrates: • • • • • • • Network measurement tools Network measurement archives Discovery Authentication and authorization Data manipulation Resource protection Topology • Based on: • Open Grid Forum Network Measurement Working Group schema. perfSONAR-PS Motivation • Create separate implementation of perfSONAR standard • Use same protocol/standards • Proof of interoperability (strengthens the standard) • Targeted for NOC deployments • Lightweight • Easy to deploy/manage • (We were unable to convince our primary users to deploy Java services due to the complexity of dependencies) perfSONAR-PS Beta Release (0.06) (1/21/08) • Focus on development of major perfSONAR components • • • • • • LS - perfSONAR_PS::Services::LS::LS SNMP MA - perfSONAR_PS::Services::MA::SNMP Status MA - perfSONAR_PS::Services::MA::Status CircuitStatus MA - perfSONAR_PS::Services::MA::CircuitStatus Topology MA - perfSONAR_PS::Services::MA::Topology PingER (SLAC) * • Not yet released • OWAMP/BWCTL archive (perfSONARBUOY) • Not released via CPAN SNMP Measurement Archive • Provide access to network performance data • Utilization • Errors • Discards • Numerous tools exist to collect passive measurements (via SNMP): • MRTG • Cacti • Cricket • Expose archives from RRD files SNMP Measurement Archive • Current Deployment: • • • • Internet2 Network ESnet Georgia Tech/SOX Fermilab Pinger Based MP/MA • Joint effort between Fermi Lab and SLAC • Present views of historic Pinger data • Expose interface to schedule live tests • Built with perfSONAR-PS infrastructure Link Status Measurement Archive • Provide access to up/down status information about layer2 links • Data stored in a SQL database • Database schema allows for storing time ranges during which a link had a certain status • Minimizes storage costs for rarely changing links • Communication/Configuration via XML • Target audience is network operators and users interested in obtaining the status of the links over which their data flows Link Status Measurement Archive • Collector • Allows for the periodic collection of the status of one or more links • Can use SNMP, Scripts or simply Constants • Can store results directly into a database or into a remote Measurement Archive Link Status Measurement Archive • Visualization • A perfSONAR-UI Plugin is available that can display a network and the status of its links • Current Deployment • Internet2 Network • HOPI (in2p3 circuit) • Planned Deployment • SLAC Circuit Status Measurement Archive • An e2emon-compatible service • Integrates with the Link Status MA to provide the information stored in MAs • Can work with local MAs directly or with remote MAs • Can use the Topology MA to obtain necessary information about nodes • Can use a Lookup Service to lookup the MA containing information on each link • Target audience is administrators who want to publish circuit status information to e2emon clients Circuit Status Measurement Archive • Visualization • Any tool that is compatible with e2emon will work with this service • Current Deployment • Internet2 Network • HOPI (in2p3 circuit) • Planned Deployment • SLAC Topology Service • Provides a queryable repository for obtaining topology information about a domain • Can obtain the entire network • Xquery interface allows the construction of complex queries about the network • Topology is specified according to the schema in development in the OGF Topology Service • Current Deployments • Internet2 • Planned Deployments • Internet2 DCN • SLAC (PingER Topology Information) perfSONAR Lookup Service • Directory service of perfSONAR deployments • Accept service registrations • Handles queries for service location and capabilities and location of available data • Manage the lifetimes of data and services to keep information up to date • Web Service interface to XML Database • Sleepycat XML Database • Service Info/Data kept in native formats • Draw away the complex query tasks from otherwise 'busy' services Lookup Service • Also XML based configuration/protocol • Native storage/query mechanisms [Xpath/XQuery] • Message format to exchange the data • Targeted at single domain deployment • Single instance to manage multiple services • Client components and applications use the LS to find services • perfSONAR-UI • perfAdmin Lookup Service • Current Deployment: • Internet2 (Ann Arbor) • University of Delaware • Planned Deployment: • IU for Internet2 network and regionals • International Partners Distributed Lookup Service • Federation of individual LS instances into a global system • “Meta”-lookup phase allows a query to find the specific LS that has relevant information • Or perhaps the relevant LSes that have said info • The specific query is sent directly to the LS in question • Recent active design and development Distributed Lookup Service • Service and measurement metadata is “summarized” for propagation to distant domains • IP addresses in service and measurement metadata are compressed into network/netmask pairs in the same way that routes are advertised (CIDR-style) • These summarized metadata elements are advertised to external “scopes” • A “scope” is a set of LSes that are related by e.g. being in the same administrative domain (although multiple scopes within a single domain are possible) Weather Maps - Internet2 QuickTime™ and a TIFF (LZW) decompressor are needed to see this picture. Gmaps from SLAC QuickTime™ and a TIFF (LZW) decompressor are needed to see this picture. CNM from DFN CNM from DFN perfSONARUI from acad.bg QuickTime™ and a TIFF (LZW) decompressor are needed to see this picture. PerfsonarUI 1 PerfsonarUI 2 PerfsonarUI 3 Oscars Circuit plugin - Internet2 QuickTime™ and a TIFF (Uncompressed) decompressor are needed to see this picture. Oscars circuit plugin QuickTime™ and a TIFF (Uncompressed) decompressor are needed to see this picture. E2Emon - Monitoring Circuits QuickTime™ and a TIFF (LZW) decompressor are needed to see this picture. E2Emon: Status of E2E link CERN-LHCOPN-FNAL-001 E2Emon generated view of the data for one OPN link [E2EMON] Traceroute Visualizer • Forward direction bandwidth utilization on application path from LBNL to INFN-Frascati (Italy) • traffic shown as bars on those network device interfaces that have an associated MP services (the first 4 graphs are normalized to 2000 Mb/s, the last to 500 Mb/s) 1 ir1000gw (131.243.2.1) 2 er1kgw 3 lbl2-ge-lbnl.es.net link capacity is also provided 10 esnet.rt1.nyc.us.geant2.net (NO DATA) 11 so-7-0-0.rt1.ams.nl.geant2.net (NO DATA) 12 so-6-2-0.rt1.fra.de.geant2.net (NO DATA) 13 so-6-2-0.rt1.gen.ch.geant2.net (NO DATA) 14 so-2-0-0.rt1.mil.it.geant2.net (NO DATA) 15 garr-gw.rt1.mil.it.geant2.net (NO DATA) 16 rt1-mi1-rt-mi2.mi2.garr.net 4 slacmr1-sdn-lblmr1.es.net (GRAPH OMITTED) 5 snv2mr1-slacmr1.es.net (GRAPH OMITTED) 6 snv2sdn1-snv2mr1.es.net 17 rt-mi2-rt-rm2.rm2.garr.net (GRAPH OMITTED) 18 rt-rm2-rc-fra.fra.garr.net (GRAPH OMITTED) 19 rc-fra-ru-lnf.fra.garr.net (GRAPH OMITTED) 7 chislsdn1-oc192-snv2sdn1.es.net (GRAPH OMITTED) 8 chiccr1-chislsdn1.es.net 20 21 www6.lnf.infn.it (193.206.84.223) 189.908 ms 189.596 ms 189.684 ms 9 aofacr1-chicsdn1.es.net (GRAPH OMITTED) Phoebus Motivation • We’re addressing performance problems and easing adoption of DC network circuits by deploying intelligent network services like Phoebus in order to actively enable users to better leverage their network connectivity (and network investment) by consistently achieving maximum performance • The Phoebus service seeks to bridge the E2E Performance Gap by providing end-users a seamless way to access new types of high performance networks like the Dynamic Circuit (DC) Network to maximize their application performance. The State of the Net High Loss due to shared infrastructure High Latency due to distance Phoebus in Action • Phoebus is based on the concept of creating a unique data-moving “session” for each application • • • Each time an application is run, specific adaptation points in the backbone – known as Phoebus Gateways - are utilized to determine the best , highest performance path For example, a file transfer application may traditionally use the IP network. Once the application is set in motion, Phoebus determines the best network path from end to end for this specific application which could include a combination of IP, DC or other future service. Since the intelligence is in the core of the network, Phoebus enables all types of applications to leverage improved network performance with little to no modification by the end-user • The Phoebus model is applicable to future applications as well and may prove to be a factor in the evolution of data transport technology The Phoebus Model • Phoebus is a framework and protocol for high-performance networks • Phoebus works to transparently split the end-to-end network path into distinct segments • Adaptation points are typically chosen at the ingress and egress points of the backbone • This minimizes the negative effects of high latency and packet loss on data transfer • By localizing their effects • By allocating dedicated resources to mitigate the issues The Phoebus Model - Con’t • Transparent adaptation for existing applications • Perform well to nearest Phoebus Gateway and allow the system to do the rest • No modification necessary for most applications • The Phoebus system has the ability to optimize the performance with a variety of techniques and insights into the state of the network Phoebus-Enabled DC Network End-to-End Session DC Network Session Layer Protocol • The Phoebus Session Protocol (PSP) can be used to manage a multi-layer connection PSP PSP PSP PSP TCP PSP PSP TCP Layer 2 (e.g. DCN) Enabling Applications • Phoebus can be enabled on Linux systems with software • Applications don’t need to be recompiled • Windows support under investigation • Alternatively, we can intercept certain traffic with a special host acting as a router • No modifications to the users’ workstations Phoebus - Future • Deployment in nine router POPs over the next few months • Simple file transfer tool • Transparently use Phoebus/Dynamic Circuits • Utilize Measurement Infrastructure • Help find best routes, provide information about paths and achievable bandwidth • Extension of Path Finding / Routing • Authentication and Authorization Protocols and Schema Documents • Base network measurement schema • OGF Network Measurement Working Group • Topology Schema • OGF Network Markup Language WG • Includes Topology Network ID • perfSONAR Protocol Documents • perfSONAR Consortium Schema/Protocol Developments • The perfSONAR Topology schema is also used in the DCN control plane • We’ve spent quite a bit of effort harmonizing these • The obvious win is that we have the measurement system have immediate access to dynamic circuits • The broader impact is that we’re approaching a unified network interaction model (UNIM) Schema - Network Element Identifiers • A scheme for identifying network elements • Each network element gets a unique identifier • This identifier will be included with any measurement associated with that element. Network Element Identifiers • Use Cases: • A topology service can be used to find the identifier for a network element • An LS could then be queried to find all measurements associated with that element • Dynamic service path-finding can be integrated with ongoing measurements Network Element Identifiers • Identifiers use URN notation • Prefixed with “urn:ogf:network:” • Consists of name/value pairs separated by colons • Possible field names: domain, node, port, link, path, network • Set of rules defined for each field to keep identifiers compact and finite Network Element Identifiers • Examples • • • • • • • urn:ogf:network:domain=Internet2.edu urn:ogf:network:domain=internet2.edu:node=packrat urn:ogf:network:domain=internet2.edu:node=rtr.seat:port=so-2%2F1%2F0.16 urn:ogf:network:domain=internet2.edu:node=rtr.seat:port=198.32.8.200 urn:ogf:network:domain=Internet2.edu:node=packrat:port=eth0:link=1 urn:ogf:network:domain=internet2.edu:link=WASH to ATLA OC192 urn:ogf:network:path=anna-11537-176 Distributed Systems Infrastructure • perfSONAR, DCN Control Plane and Phoebus have similar system requirements • Lookup and Topology Services comprise a generic Information Service that is useful to all these Network Services • Authentication and Policy services are crosscutting as well • Rather than have silos of mission-specific functionality, we envision pervasive system components Distributed Systems Infrastructure • Synergies of information bases are obvious • Multi-layer path-finding including current network state, available resources on a variety of layers • It is a compelling vision to imagine a dynamic, reactive, visible service-rich network Summary • A rich set of tools are being developed • To federate network monitoring and diagnostics • To enable dynamic network resource allocations • To leverage new network capabilities from an ‘end-user’ application (phoebus) • A longer view toward an evolution of “in the network” services Questions? • Jeff Boote • [email protected] • Martin Swany • [email protected]