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High level design and operation of proof of concept. ... Allow lightpath usage in a 'demand driven' fashion. Allow 'hard' or 'soft' pre-allocation. ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: PowerPointpresentatie


1
Generic AAA based Bandwidth on Demand
Authentication Authorization Accounting EVL at
UIC meeting Chicago 18/10/2002 Leon
Gommans Advanced Internet Research
Group University of Amsterdam lgommans_at_science.uva
.nl
2
  • Content
  • Goals and basic list of requirements.
  • Lightpath and Lightpath control concepts
  • Generic AAA concepts
  • High level design and operation of proof of
    concept.
  • Example of a simple request message and policy.
  • - Next work items

3
  • Goal
  • Allow a provisioned Lightpath to by-pass a
    regular internet connection. Internet connection
    becomes control channel.
  • Motivation
  • Routed networks are too expensive if requested
    bandwidth is in the order of the traffic
    generated by a nations NRN
  • TCP stack transport channel needs tailored
    behavior to make optimal use of a high speed ( GB
    ), high delay (gt100ms) channel
  • Modifications generates Internet unfriendly
    TCP traffic.
  • Firewalls do (not yet) statefully inspect 10
    GB/S streams without delays or performance
    implications.
  • Single Packet drop causes severe performance
    hits.
  • Memory buffers in routers/switches are a concern
    when the
  • road gets smaller.

4
  • Rough requirements list.
  • Allow lightpath usage in a demand driven
    fashion.
  • Allow hard or soft pre-allocation.
  • Must support allocation and usage across
    multiple domains.
  • Must be integrated into middleware e.g. by
    allowing
  • provisioned by-pass model to be supported by
    GridFTP.
  • Raised this with GGF Data Transport RG (Bill
    Allcock).
  • Allow authorized VOs or individual users to
    discover
  • available lightpaths (e.g. via a OGSA/WS
    style interface).
  • Allow authorized users (with a certain role
    within the VO)
  • to pre-allocate and use bypass for a limited
    amount of time
  • and with limits on the allocated bandwidth.
  • Must integrate with existing authentication
    user (role
  • based) authorization system Looking into EDG
    VOMS.

5
  • Rough requirements list.
  • Must hide complexity from user. Conceptually the
    user must perform the process in 3 basic steps
    after login
  • Pre-allocate either manually or automatically
    thru a scheduling system -gt system issues an
    authorization.
  • Allow the job to allocate the network resource
    whereby it uses the authorization.
  • Once the job is finished, the authorization is
    handed back so resources can be freed.
  • User (or scheduling system) must be allowed to
    change the reservation if the process flow so
    dictates.
  • Allocating user may be different from ultimate
    user.
  • Allocating user may subdivide capacity amongst
    users.
  • Must ultimately support Grid Economic Services
    Architecture features to allow ad hoc creation.
  • Must ultimately provide Grid Accounting records
    for billing in contract situations.

6
  • Design considerations.
  • Group in Amsterdam does focus on deploying
    Generic AAA (RFC2903/RFC2904) concepts to handle
    authorization of lightpath. Group members were
    authors.
  • Best suited to handle policy based authorization
    in a dynamic fashion either to build AuthZ tokens
    or process requests which contain AuthZ tokens.
    Note AuthZ may itself also contain policies.
  • Authorizations between administrative domains
    must be done at a fairly high-level.
  • Dont want to address low level networking
    problems (path finding/setup) as vendors and
    researchers like ICAIR are already active in this
    area
  • Need to identify role, messages and policies that
    are handled by Generic AAA components as part of
    the overall workflow.

7
  • Lightpath
  • Def Any uni-directional point to point
    connection with effective guaranteed bandwidth
  • Examples of LightPaths
  • Analog wavelength on a CWDM or DWDM system
  • STS channel on a SONET or SDH circuit
  • ATM CBR circuit
  • Diff serv gold service on a packet based
    network
  • Gigabit Ethernet over dedicated fiber strand
  • Definition by Bill St. Arnoud of Canarie

8
Onion Lightpath model
Selector Switch
Distributor Switch
DomainY
Domain X
Domain X
Selector Switch
Distributor Switch
Domain Y
9
Daisy Chain Lightpath model
Domain A
Domain B
Domain C
Domain D
10
Daisy Chain Onion
Domain A
Domain B
Domain C
Domain X
Domain D
Domain X
Domain X
DomainY
11
Onion control model
Seector Switch
Distributor Switch
Domain X
Domain Y
AAA
Domain AAA engine must control both selector and
distributor switch and Interconnecting network
12
Daisy chain control model
Selector Switch
Distributor Switch
Domain A
Domain B
AAA
AAA
Domain AAA engine must control the selector or
distributor switch and one of the AAA
Servers must control intermediate network
13
  • Generic AAA
  • 5 years ago a AAA server was known as a server
    supporting dail-in boxes thru the RADIUS protocol
    (at IETF).
  • IETF42 (in same hotel as GGF6) held first AAA
    BOF as it was
  • recognized AAA could be used in other type of
    applications.
  • Amsterdam group has been participating on
    defining concepts for Generic AAA since march
    1999 when AAA WG was formed at IETF-44
  • Work became IRTF subject end of 1999 (AAA ARCH
    RG).
  • IDs that became RFCs 2903 2906 were
    submitted after the Adelaide IETF march 2000.
    RFCs describe framework, architecture, example
    applications and requirements.
  • Optical Networking within grid environment is a
    research application for Generic AAA.

14
RFC 2904 Generic AAA Framework basic principles
AAA
AAA
AAA
1
1
User
2
User
User
4
2
2
3
1
3
3
Service
Service
Service
4
4
Pull sequence NAS (remote access) RSVP (network
QoS)
Agent sequence Agents, Brokers, Proxys.
Push sequence. Tokens, Tickets, ACs etc.
3 fundamentally different user initiated
authorization sequences. Note RFC2904 does
not show step 5 service access.
15
Generic AAA Framework
AAA
User Home Organization
3
4
AAA
User
Service Provider
2
5
1
Service
6
Separating the User Awareness from the
Service yield Roaming Models Example roaming
pull model.
16
Generic AAA Framework
AAA
User Home Organization
AAA
AAA
User
Service
Service
AAA Client
Service Provider A
Service Provider B
Distributed Services Models allow many types and
combination of authorization sequences ..
17
Generic AAA Architecture RFC2903
Policy Decision Point
Fundamental ideas inspired by work of the IETF
RAP WG that in RFC 2753 describes a framework
for Policy-based Admission Control. Foundation
for COPS
The point where policy decisions are made.
Policy Repository
Request
Decision
Policy Enforcement Point
The point where the policy decisions are actually
enforced.
Basic Goal Generic AAA Allow policy decisions to
be made by multiple PDPs belonging to different
administrative domains.
18
Generic AAA Architecture RFC2903
PDP
Rule Based Engine
Archieve goal by by separating the logical
decision process from the application specific
parts within the PDP.
Policy Repository
Application Specific Module
Request
Decision
Policy Enforcement Point
19
Example of Generic AAA Architecture RFC2903
Rule Based Engine
Rule Based Engine
Rule Based Engine
Policy Repository
Policy Repository
Policy Repository
Application Specific Module
Application Specific Module
Application Specific Module
Users
Contracts Budgets
AAA Server
AAA Server
AAA Server
User
Bandwidth Broker
Registration Dept.
Purchase Dept.
(Virtual) User Organization
QoS Enabled Network
Service
Bandwidth Provider
Service Organization
20
Generic AAA (RFC2903) based Bandwidth on Demand
192.168.1.5
192.168.1.6
192.168.2.3
192.168.2.4
802.1Q VLAN Switch Enterasys Matrix E5
A
C
802.1Q VLAN Switch Enterasys Matrix E5
1 GB SX
B
D
Policy DB
AAA
AAA Request
iGrid2002
21
Generic AAA (RFC2903) based Bandwidth on Demand
192.168.1.5
192.168.1.6
192.168.2.3
192.168.2.4
802.1Q VLAN Switch Enterasys Matrix E5
A
C
802.1Q VLAN Switch Enterasys Matrix E5
1 GB SX
B
D
Policy DB
AAA
AAA Request
iGrid2002
22
Next Setup using vendor provided network
provisioning system
Managed Optical Connection Service
802.1Q VLAN Switch Enterasys SS6000
A
C
802.1Q VLAN Switch Enterasys SS6000
IP A
IP C
B
D
IP B
IP D
Cisco CTM
AAA BoDServ
23
Example XML Lightpath request ltAAARequest
version"0.1" type"BoD" gt  ltAuthorizationgt     
ltcredentialgt         ltcredential_typegtsimplelt/cr
edential_typegt         ltcredential_IDgtJanJansenlt/
credential_IDgt         ltcredential_secretgtf034dlt
/credential_secretgt      lt/credentialgt 
lt/Authorizationgt  ltBodDatagt     
ltSourcegt192.168.1.5lt/Sourcegt     
ltDestinationgt192.168.1.6lt/Destinationgt     
ltBandwidthgt1000lt/Bandwidthgt     
ltStartTimegtnowlt/StartTimegt     
ltDurationgt20lt/Durationgt  lt/BodDatagtlt/AAARequestgt
24
Policy (significant
part) executed by AAA Rule Based Engine if (
( ASMRM.CheckConnection(
RequestBodData.Source,
RequestBodData.Destination
) ( RequestBodData.Bandw
idth lt 1000 ) ) ) then ( ASMRM.RequestConne
ction( RequestBodData.Source,
RequestBodData.Destination,
RequestBodData.Bandwidth,
RequestBodData.StartTime,
RequestBodData.Duration )
ReplyAnswer.Message "Request
successful" ) else ( ReplyError.Message
"Request failed" )
25
  • Design Details
  • Onion model was chosen for first implementation.
  • Single AAA engine controls both ingress and
    egress switch by creating 802.1Q VLANs using the
    dot1Q Bridge MIB extentions via SNMP.
  • 1 GB channel between switches carry 802.1Q
    tagged ethernet frames. An 802.1Q trunk can carry
    up to 4096 VLANs.
  • End stations register with AAA engine and
    subsequently send request to reach other stations
    (pointed to via its public IP address).
  • By-pass communication channel uses a private IP
    address space. Destinations are identified by
    main IP address.

26
  • Technical Implementation
  • XML/SOAP messages for request/reply (to prepare
    for a future web services interface)
  • RBE JAVA code running as Servlet.
  • Uses Apache Axis to handle SOAP messages.
  • ASM JAVA code currently running in Java
  • context of RBE. Currently investigating how it
  • could run separately e.g. as Java Bean or
    using
  • CORBA.
  • More technical details
  • Bas van Oudenaarde oudenaar_at_science.uva.nl
    and
  • Arie Taal taal_at_science.uva.nl

27
  • Upcomming work
  • Separate ASM and RBE and allow ASMs to be
    loaded/unloaded dynamically.
  • Implement pre-allocation mechanisms (based on
    GARA collaboration with Volker Sander).
  • Create ASM for other B/W manager (e.g. Alcatel
    BonD, Cisco CTM, Level-3 Ontap)
  • Create ASM to talk to other domain OMNInet
  • Allow RBEs to talk to each other (define
    messages).
  • Integrate BoD AAA client into middleware eg by
    allowing integration with GridFTP and integration
    with VOMS authentication and user authorization
    system.
  • Build WS interface abstraction for pre-allocation
    and subsequent usage.

28
Thank you ! Lgommans_at_science.uva.nl
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