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Optical Network Management Perspective for Quality Assurance

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NSMS has a spare resource allocation control function to ensure efficient resource utilization ... time to detect the failure at layer i is TDi. ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Optical Network Management Perspective for Quality Assurance


1
Optical Network Management Perspective for
Quality Assurance
Dr. Ardian Greca Yamacraw Assistant
Professor Department of Computer Sciences Georgia
Southern University
naidrag_at_ieee.org
Phone (912) 681 0170
2
Introduction (The impact of network failures)
Conclusion A single cable cut can lead to a
dramatic amount of lost traffic
3
Increasing Traffic
4
Some failure rates
5
Transmission Networks
6
Core Transmission Networks
7
Network Protection Ring
8
Network Protection Mesh Network
9
WDM Transport Network Model
10
Proposed TMN based Network Survivability
Management System
11
Proposed System Components
  • NSMS should be able
  • to evaluate the response procedures
  • replan the response procedure when the network
    topology changes,
  • update restoration techniques,
  • or if the required survivability requirement is
    not met yet
  • analyze the performance
  • failure the recovery can be static or dynamic.
  • The static technique performs the recovery by
    using the pool capacity strategy.
  • The dynamic recovery uses more intelligent
    techniques and leads to effective local
    reconfigurations.
  • NSMS has a spare resource allocation control
    function to ensure efficient resource utilization

12
Proposed System Components
  • Network survivability status monitor
  • Surveillance
  • detect the NE under failure
  • which part and layer are currently controlling
    the restoration process
  • how the restoration process deal with the
    failure
  • Control
  • control the number of connections that are
    rerouted and where are rerouted
  • which connection should not be rerouted at all
  • Test
  • initializes a survivability test (i.e., simulate
    failures
  • do not interrupt the network!
  • Evaluation
  • evaluates survivability process

13
Survivability Control System
  • The survivability control system (SCS) is a very
    important function of NSMS, because there are
    several failure types and restoration techniques
    for a network layer.
  • SCS will respond with the right restoration
    technique(s) to a failure, since the performance
    of one technique might not meet the overall
    survivability-cost requirements of the network.

14
Survivability Control System
  • Restoration technique function,
  • Recover the failure inside one layer without
    affecting other layers
  • Can use different techniques
  • Priority restoration function and
  • Choose appropriate technique
  • Cost effective technique
  • Alteration control.
  • Use parallel activation
  • Use sequential activation

15
Protection in optical layer
16
Recovery on upper layers
17
Comparison between two activation mechanisms
  • Parallel activation
  • Advantages
  • fast restoration, because there is no need to
    coordinate different techniques,
  • Disadvantage
  • could lead to inefficient resource utilization
  • causes resource waste after restoration.
  • NSMS should update spare resources in the
    network, but unfortunately this process is very
    complex and can lead to a disruption of new
    incoming calls.
  • Sequential activation
  • Advantages
  • does not have the above mentioned problems
  • can be easily controlled,
  • Disadvantages
  • might lead to a longer restoration time

18
Timing issues
  • time to detect the failure at layer i is TDi.
    This time, TDi, for the lowest layer determines
    the time to detect the failure,
  • elapsed time to generate an alarm indication
    message from layer i to the layer i1 is TAi,
  • estimated restoration time for a given
    restoration technique in a given layer i is TRi,

19
Using Agents
  • Run computation- and communication- intensive
    applications in real time
  • End users interact with their applications when
    they are running
  • Applications
  • Telecommunications
  • Interactively steered high performance
    computations
  • Data mining
  • Distributed interactive simulations
  • Smart sensor and instruments
  • Math calculations
  • Etc

20
Agents vs. conventional object-based
representations
  • Why?
  • Re-use without Re-work
  • Increased throughput (provides parallel
    processing)
  • On-line reconfigured applications in response of
    user request or user behavior change
  • End users do not need to be aware of the current
    task representation
  • Information obtained can be personalized to the
    information seeker
  • Increases trust since information gathered from
    different agents
  • Know where to get the information
  • Better interaction
  • Etc

21
Agent Cooperation
  • the agent management platform will consist
  • on the functions of network task management,
  • agent task scheduling,
  • communication and agent management
  • agent generation,
  • dispatch,
  • clone,
  • registration and dismissal
  • Agents will be composed into sequent queue or
    parallel sub-tasks.
  • sub-tasks will be provided to agent scheduling
    function to perform the task schedule for
    multi-agents.
  • Agents will be produced and assembled with the
    service code and dispatched to perform a certain
    job.
  • free agents needed by the busy agent at the
    target node to help the busy agent to accomplish
    its task.

22
Agent Cooperation
  • From the network management requirements point of
    view, we design two kinds of intelligent agents.
  • One we call the common agent and
  • the other the scheduling agent.
  • Both agents will be equipped with knowledge
    database where they can store the information
    they got from the environment.
  • Agents communicate with each other or with the
    management platform through communication
    function.
  • Scheduling agents have a scheduling code to
    manage all agents in their groups.
  • Scheduling agents can give some new service code
    to free agents and make them to perform a new
    task.

23
Conclusions
  • Propose a network survivability management system
    as a new independent function structure, focusing
    on its architecture.
  • NSMS compound functions are established and
    described
  • NSMS will preplan and download to every NE the
    response procedure, by coordinating different
    restoration techniques in different layers.
  • uses the global survivability strategy
  • sequential activation mechanism to construct
    cost-effective survivable WDM networks.
  • The management function is based on the
    multi-agent framework,
  • and a coordination protocol is also proposed.
  • Future work
  • an integrated spare resources control that
    considers different restoration techniques,
  • and how to determine the best restoration
    techniques for a given failure.
  • strongly related with the network size, traffic
    pattern, and the network cost.
  • to analyze problems for communication between
    NSMS and agents when the network is heavily
    loaded.
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