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Interworking IP and WDM Networks Malathi Veeraraghavan Polytechnic University [email protected] Mark Karol Lucent Technologies [email protected] Outline: • Provisioned mode • Switched mode 10/3/99 1 WDM as a transmission technology • Use WDM multiplexers/demultiplexers • Increased bandwidth - immediate value IP Router IP Router 10/3/99 IP Router DWDM Multiplexer DWDM Demultiplexer IP Router 2 WDM as a networking technology • Circuit switches – – – – Optical add/drop multiplexers (OADM) Optical crossconnects (OXC) Commercially available We assume that WDM switches are of this variety for this talk. • Packet switches – In research laboratories; optical buffering issues 10/3/99 3 Types of networks • • A network is defined by its “switching mode” and its “networking mode” Circuit switching vs. packet switching – Circuit-switching: switching based on position (space, time, ) of arriving bits – Packet-switching: switching based on information in packet headers • Connectionless vs. Connection-oriented networking: – CL: Packets routed based on address information in headers – CO: Connection set up (resources reserved) prior to data transfer Networking modes Shades of gray: provisioned vs. switched modes Switching modes Connection-oriented Connectionless Packet-switching Circuit-switching 10/3/99 IP MPLS IP switch ATM Telephone network, SONET/SDH, WDM 4 Use of WDM networking technology to carry IP traffic • For WANs, usage expected to be in provisioned mode need “CO” service for guaranteed bandwidth – Interconnect IP routers with provisioned (connections set up a priori) lightpaths Enterprise 1 LAN Enterprise 1 LAN R1 R4 Core network of OXCs/OADMs Enterprise 2 LAN R2 Enterprise 2 LAN R3 10/3/99 R5 Enterprise 1 LAN Lightpath 5 Alternatives • Alternatives for the core network nodes: – Packet switches with packets of format anything other than the IP datagram format, e.g. ATM, MPLS (MultiProtocol Label Switching) – SONET/SDH circuit switches (TDM) – “IP switches” - resource reservation at the IP layer using RSVP or some network management system • hardware-based IP forwarding • variable-length packet switching – WDM Optical crossconnects and WDM Optical add/drop multiplexers 10/3/99 6 Which alternative is “best?” • Issues/assumptions: – IP traffic even in core measured to be bursty – Protocol layer overhead resulting from protocol encapsulation – Bandwidth granularity 10/3/99 7 Issue 1 • IP traffic even in core measured to be bursty – Implication: need traffic shaping at edge routers or gateways if circuit-switched alternatives are used – Is it possible to shape IP (self-similar) traffic to a constant rate? – Is there a problem if the IP traffic delivered at the far-end router does not replicate burstiness? 10/3/99 8 Issue 2 • Protocol layer overhead resulting from protocol encapsulation – 20% in case of ATM (TCP ACKs don’t fit in one ATM cell with LLC/SNAP encapsulation and ACKs are 45% of packets) – 4.4% for SONET relative to IP over PPP over fiber/WDM 10/3/99 9 Issue 3 • Bandwidth granularity: – In SONET networks, minimum rate is OC1 (~51Mbps) – In WDM networks, issue not at the OXCs but rather at the transmitter; actual rate used could be less than maximum rate possible 10/3/99 10 Which alternative is “best?” • Alternatives for the core network nodes: – – – – ATM, MPLS: protocol layer overhead issue SONET/SDH: all three issues IP switches: None WDM OXCs/OADMs: • bursty traffic issue? + granularity issue? • Answer: – IP switch based solution seems best – If traffic can be shaped to constant rate and delivery of constant-rate traffic at far-end is acceptable, then WDM OXC/OADM based solution is comparable • Switch costs could offset transmission cost savings 10/3/99 11 Test configuration R4 R1 Network node R3 Core network OXC, IP switch, ATM switch or SONET XC 10/3/99 R2 12 Different cases Cases Network node Edge routers perform shaping Case 1 OXC No Case 2 OXC Yes Case 3 IP switch Yes Case 4 IP switch No Case 5 IP switch No Case 6 ATM switch Yes Case 7 ATM switch No Case 8 ATM switch No Case 9 SONET XC No Case 10 SONET XC Yes 10/3/99 Separate or merged channels Separate Merged Separate Merged 13 20000 Case 1: OXC; no edge shaping 15000 10000 Case 2: OXC; edge shaping 5000 0 0 5000 10000 # of users supported per edge router Total BW to be allocated in Mbps Total BW to be allocated in Mbps Comparison of OXC and IP switch based networks Case 1: OXC; no edge shaping 20000 15000 Case 2/3: OXC/IP switch; edge shaping 10000 5000 0 0 5000 10000 # of users supported per edge router Case 4/5: IP switch; no edge shaping; separate/merg ed channels Graphs generated by D. Dharmaraju and R. Badri, Polytechnic Univ. 10/3/99 14 20000 15000 Case 9: SONET XC; no edge shaping 10000 Case 10: SONET XC; edge shaping Case 1: OXC; no edge shaping 5000 Case 2: OXC; edge shaping 0 0 5,000 10,000 # of users supported per edge router Total BW to be allocated in Mbps Total BW to be allocated in Mbps Comparison of SONET and OXC based networks and IP switch and ATM switch based networks 16000 14000 Case 3: IP switch; edge shaping 12000 10000 Case 4/5: IP switch; no edge shaping; separate/merged 8000 6000 4000 Case 7/8: ATM switch; no edge shaping; separate/merged 2000 0 0 5000 10000 # of users supported per edge router Case 6: ATM switch; edge shaping Graphs generated by D. Dharmaraju and R. Badri, Polytechnic Univ. 10/3/99 15 Classification of optical networks • One classification (B. Mukherjee’s book) – Broadcast-and-select local optical WDM networks – Wavelength-routed (wide area) optical networks • Second classification (chap. by J. Bannister, M. Gerla, M. Kovacevic, in book on routing) – – – – – 10/3/99 Optical link networks Single-hop networks Multi-hop networks Hybrid networks Photonic networks 16 Difference between optical-link and multihop networks (per ref.) • Optical-link networks don’t use multiple wavelengths while multihop networks do • Routing problem in optical-link networks is the simple routing problem in packetswitched networks, while in multihop networks, this problem is tightly coupled with the virtual-topology design problem 10/3/99 17 Two-layer routing problem R 3 R 6 R 1 R 3 R 5 R 4 R 2 OXC R 1 R 5 OXC R 7 R 6 OXC R 2 R 7 OXC R 4 Virtual Topology Physical Topology If WDM networks are not efficient when used in provisioned mode, do not create a virtual topology by connecting IP routers with lightpaths that traverse multiple OXCs Above problem not worth solving if packet switches are IP routers - just build a single-layer IP switch based network 10/3/99 18 How should WDM wavelength-routed networks be used for IP traffic? • Hybrid network: Single-hop and optical-link – Single-hop: Use WDM circuit switches for large bulk-data transfers • Operate WDM network in switched mode • Need a routing protocol and signaling protocol • Dynamic allocation and removal of lightpaths – Optical-link network: A packet-switched network (allow WDM mux/demux on links) • Packet-switched network supports CL and CO services • In contrast to other hybrid networks, which combine single-hop and multi-hop networks 10/3/99 19 Classification of applications Applications Real-time (consumed or sent live) Interactive (two-way) (consumed and sent live) e.g. telephony, telnet, “ftp” Streaming (one-way) (consumed live; sent from live or stored source) e.g. radio/TV broadcasts Recording (one-way) (stored at receiver end; sent from live source) Non-real-time (stored at sender and receiver ends) Short transfers (e.g. DNS query) Connectionless networks Long transfers (e.g. large image, audio, video or data) Circuit-switched networks Packet-switched CO networks 10/3/99 20 Use of circuit switching for long data transfers • Scanned from “Fundamentals of Digital Switching,” by J. MacDonald (published 1983 - article written by Miyahara et al. in 1975) 10/3/99 21 Conclusions • Regarding WDM wavelengh-routed (WAN) networks – Value questionable relative to other networking technologies when used in provisioned mode (pre-established lightpaths) to interconnect IP routers – In switched mode, ideal for high-bandwidth large file transfers • Proposed WAN solution: hybrid networks – Optical-link networks interconnecting packet switches that support connectionless and connection-oriented services – Single-hop networks of OXCs supporting circuit-switched services for large file transfers 10/3/99 22