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ATM and Switches

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Address formats-Network Service Access Point (NSAP) or E.164 ... Eight input banyan network. Packet Routing through a banyan network. 8 X 8 Batcher Network ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: ATM and Switches


1
Lecture 14
  • ATM and Switches
  • Homework 3.21-38
  • Next Class Selected Homework Solutions

2
Cell Switching (ATM)
  • Fixed Size Cells-53 bytes
  • 48 bytes of data
  • 5 bytes of header
  • Address formats-Network Service Access Point
    (NSAP) or E.164 formats-Not the same as ethernet
    MAC addresses.

3
ATM and Telephone Traffic
  • 8 bit sampling at 8KHz
  • 125msec/ 1 Byte sample
  • Time to accumulate a N byte cell is N125 msec
  • 48 byte cell takes 6 msec

4
ATM Header
  • Generic Flow Control
  • Virtual Circuit Identifier
  • VPI Virtual Path Identifier
  • VCI-Virtual Channel Identifier

5
VPI-Hierarchy in ATM
24 bits virtual circuit identifier for UNI
Interface (28 for NNI) Virtual Path Identifier8
Most Significant Bits (MSBs) Virtual Circuit
Identifier16 bits Purpose To minimize switching
tables in the public network
6
ATM LAN Emulation (LANE)
  • Purpose to make the ATM network operate like
    ethernet
  • Broadcast
  • Multicast
  • High bandwidthe.g. 622 Mbps
  • QOS

7
An ATM LAN backbone
8
LANE Protocol Stack
9
LANE Servers
  • LECS-LANE Configuration Server
  • LESLAN Emulation Server
  • BUSBroadcast and Unknown Server

10
LANE Servers
  • LEConfigurationS-
  • LANE clients set up VC to LECS
  • Client provides ATM address to LES
  • LECS
  • identifies type of LAN being emulated
  • Identifies maximum packet size
  • ATM address of LES

11
Lane Servers
  • LES
  • Client sets up VC to LES
  • Registers MAC and ATM addresses
  • LES provides ATM address of BUS

12
LANE SERVERS
  • BUS
  • LANE Clients (LECs) set up a point-to-point VC to
    the Bus
  • Bus maintains a single point-to-multipoint VC to
    all registered clients-

13
LANE Schematic
14
The LEC Viewpoint
  • Initially,
  • VCs to BUS and LES
  • Does not know MAC or ATM address of other LECs
  • Sends first packet to BUS for broadcast
  • Sends address resolution request to LES which
    returns ATM address for specified MAC address

15
The LEC Viewpoint
  • Sets up VC to destination for all subsequent
    frames
  • Closes unused VCs

16
Switch Design Goals
  • Throughput
  • Scalability
  • Cost
  • Metrics e.g.
  • per unit cost
  • Cost/port with a given throughput

17
Throughput
  • Concerns
  • Bits/second
  • Packets/second
  • Throughput depends on traffic pattern
  • Contention

18
Scalability
  • Cost
  • Physical Limits

19
Switch Terminology
20
Port Functions in a VC network
  • Input port
  • Determine output port for a given VCI
  • Output port
  • Remaps VCI for the outbound link
  • Buffering

21
Input Buffering Head-of-line blocking
22
Cross-bar Switch
Every input connected to every output Complexity
grows as n2 We dont need this flexibility most
of the time
23
8 X 4 Knockout Concentrator
Section
24
Output buffering for a knock-out switch
25
Shared Media Switches
  • Better buffer utilization
  • Buses must run n-times faster than line
    speed-wide buffers
  • Control electronics must really be fast

26
Self-routing fabricsEight input banyan network
27
Packet Routing through a banyan network
28
8 X 8 Batcher Network
29
Routing Packets through a Batcher Network
30
Sunshine Network
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