Carrier Ethernet in Depth: Access, Metro and Core

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Carrier Ethernet in Depth: Access, Metro and Core

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Into MLPPP or GFP for transport over PDH network ... Ixia Communications. mhaugh_at_ixiacom.com. 26. 26. For more information regarding joining the MEF: ... –

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Title: Carrier Ethernet in Depth: Access, Metro and Core


1
Carrier Ethernet in Depth Access, Metro and Core
2
Moderator and Panelists
Paul Indoo Product Marketing Manager
Nortel pin_at_nortel.com
Henrik Bremerskov Director, Strategic
Marketing Actelis Networks henrik.bremerskov_at_actel
is.com
Joachim Bürkle Manager, Market Development,
Nortel joachim.buerkle_at_nortel.com
Michael Haugh Sr. Product Manager Ixia
Communications mhaugh_at_ixiacom.com
2
3
Introduction
  • Paul Indoo - Moderator

4
Carrier Ethernet Scope and Expansion
Bringing vastly extended scalability for business
and residential users
HD TV TVoD, VoD
Gaming, Business Backup, ERP
Voice gateway
Voice/Video Telephony
Video Source
Video Source
Carrier Ethernet
Network
Business Broadband
COPPER, FIBER, COAX and WIRELESS
Broadband mobile data/video
E-Line and E-LAN service
Residential Triple-Play
Small/Medium Business
FTTx and DSLAM , Cable Modem
5
Carrier Ethernet Architecture
Metro
Metro
Business
Business
Core
Residential
Residential
  • Metro
  • SDH/SONET
  • 802.1ad Q-in-Q
  • PBB/PBB-TE (PBT)
  • IP/MPLS
  • MPLS-TP
  • T-MPLS
  • Core
  • Primarily IP/MPLS
  • SDH/SONET
  • WDM
  • Service Management
  • Ethernet OAM/CFM
  • MPLS OAM
  • End-to-end requires inter-working
  • Access
  • PDH
  • Active fibre
  • PON
  • HFC
  • Wireless
  • CE UNI must be Ethernet

6
Access
  • Henrik Bremerskov

7
Ethernet Access over Copper
  • ITU standard for Ethernet in the first mile
    include multiple PHY options to provide a
    ubiquitous service footprint
  • Hybrid copper and fiber deployments provide a
    seamless end-to-end Ethernet access for Ethernet
    Metro core networks
  • Fiber to the node, copper from the curb

Metro Core
Internet
EFM Access
Triple play
Extended Range
8
Ethernet over PDH
Subscriber Ethernet Frame in S-VLAN / EVC
Ethernet Frame
Bonded T1s/E1s
Channelized DS3/E3
EoPDH Aggregator
EoPDH CLE
Ethernet Transport Network
Enterprise or Cell Site
LEC/PTT
IP
IP
ETH
ETH
  • Ethernet Frames enter EoPDH Customer Located
    Equipment (CLE) and encapsulated
  • Into MLPPP or GFP for transport over PDH network
  • LEC/PTT network multiplexes T1s/E1s into
    channelized DS3 or E3 circuits
  • Channelized DS3/E3 circuits terminated on EoPDH
    edge aggregation device
  • T1s/E1s extracted from channelized DS3/E3
    circuits
  • MLPPP or GFP terminated and Ethernet Frame
    Extracted
  • Each subscribers Ethernet frames mapped to
    S-VLANs (EVC)
  • To preserve subscribers C-VLAN IDs and 802.1p
    CoS
  • S-VLAN-tagged Ethernet frame (EVC) to Ethernet
    Transport Network
  • Providing transport for EVPL, E-LAN or access to
    IP services, e.g., Internet access

Enables multiple revenue generating services over
same PDH infrastructure
9
Ethernet Access over Active Fiber
  • Distance
  • Up to 140 Km with No Bandwidth Loss
  • Highest Bandwidth Capacity
  • P2P 100 Mbps, 1 Gigabit, 10 Gigabit
  • WDM 100s of Gigabits
  • Security
  • Physically Secure Medium with no EMF emission
    nearly impossible to tap lines
  • Scalability
  • EVC / E-Line / E-LAN using Q-in-Q VLAN
  • High Capacity enables Rate Limiting tiered
    services
  • Reliability
  • - Protection with Redundant Links Resilient
    Rings
  • - OAM Performance Monitoring Fault
    Notification
  • Secure Service Management
  • 802.3ah OAM IP-less Management Provisioning
  • NIDs provide Securely Managed Demarcation

Central Office
Media Conversion
NID Demarcation
Multi-Customer NID Demarcation
A/D Mux
WDM Ring
A/D Mux
10
Ethernet Access over Passive Optical Networks
  • Technology that offers
  • Passive splitters used to share a single fiber
    among subscribers
  • Bandwidth per subscriber to 2.5Gb/s downstream /
    1.25Gb/s upstream
  • No electronics in outside plant
  • GPON or WDM PON

Optical Network Terminal (ONT)
CPE
10/100/1000
Wavelength Splitter/Combiner
1310nm l
Optical Line Terminal (OLT)
1490nm l
Subscribers
11
Carrier Ethernet over HFC Cable Plant
Metro Ring
PWE
PWE
PON
FTTC
FTTP
100 Mbps
Up to 1Gbps
WDM
WDM
1-10 Gbps
Coax Trunk
Cable Amplifier
Cable HFC Node
1-10 Gbps
WDM
1 Gbps
Switched Ethernet Over Coax
WDM
fiber
coax
12
Ethernet Access over Wireless Optical Mesh
  • Service Provider Requirements
  • Fast service activation
  • Profitable / high margin
  • Minimal capex
  • High bandwidth
  • Reliable service
  • Scalable bandwidth
  • No licensing or permits
  • No interference
  • The Wireless Optical Mesh
  • An Alternative to Lateral Fiber Expansion
  • Service provider can lower the cost of reaching
    the customer from 95
  • Turn the network up indays vs. months
  • Achieve an ROI of just afew months

Time to add six more fiber laterals 2-3 months
Fiber
Time to install 7 optical mesh nodes 2 days
13
Metro
  • Michael Haugh

14
Ethernet over SONET/SDH
  • GFP encapsulates Ethernet and other data
    protocols into SONET/SDH
  • VCAT Right-sizes pipe for efficient bandwidth
    utilisation
  • LCAS dynamically adjusts the bandwidth of virtual
    concatenated containers
  • Minimises capital investment
  • Existing infrastructure is re-used
  • Simple service introduction
  • Existing OSS practices are used

15
Ethernet over MPLS (VPLS)
  • VPLS is defined by the IETF (RFC4762)
  • Scales - Metro, Nationally or Internationally
  • CPE can be a Switch or a Router
  • 4096 VLAN limitation overcome through MPLS
    encapsulation tunneling
  • VLANs used as service delimiters on access links
    to enterprise
  • No Spanning Tree required

16
Evolving MPLS with MPLS-TP
  • MPLS-TP a simplified transport profile of MPLS
  • Client-Server independence
  • Strictly connection-oriented
  • Transport-grade OAM survivability
  • NMS or ASON/GMPLS control plane
  • T-MPLS original ITU-T standard
  • Joint working group with the IETF is now driving
    the activity

OAMP
Client Network
Client Network
MPLS-TP

PE
1
CE
1
CE
2
Ethernet
Adaptation
Adaptation
Ethernet
Backup LSP
Frame
Layer
Layer
Frame
MPLS
MPLS
LSP
LSP
Stacks
Stacks
Layer 1
Layer 1
,
MPLS-TPbetween PEs
Adaptation layer on the PEs to enable transport
of specific payload
Ethernet connection between CEs
17
Provider Backbone Bridges (PBB)
Payload
Payload
Payload
Ethertype
Ethertype
Payload
C-VID
C-VID
SA Source MAC address DA Destination MAC
address VID VLAN ID C-VID Customer VID S-VID
Service VID I-SID Service ID B-VID Backbone
VID B-DA Backbone DA B-SA Backbone SA
Ethertype
Ethertype
Ethertype
VID
S-VID
S-VID
Ethertype
Ethertype
Ethertype
Ethertype
SA
SA
SA
SA
DA
DA
DA
DA
802.1
802.1q
802.1ad Provider Bridges
I-SID
Ethertype
B-VID
Ethertype
B-SA
B-DA
802.1ah Provider Backbone Bridges
18
Provider Backbone Bridges Traffic Engineering
  • PBB-TE creates deterministic paths through an
    Ethernet network
  • Tunnels can be used to provide 50ms resilience,
    load sharing, path diversity
  • Relies on Ethernet switch/bridge forwarding
    behavior, but turns some functions off
  • Flooding of unknowns
  • Spanning Tree Protocol
  • Source address Learning
  • Management tool sets up connections, populating
    switch bridging tables
  • Allows efficient usage of network resources
  • The VLAN tag is no longer a network global
    scaling issues are removed
  • VLAN tags now used to set up per destination
    alternate paths
  • A range of VLANs can be used for bridging (PBB)
    and another range for PBB-TE

DA PE3 VLAN 45
PE3
PE2
DA PE3 VLAN 50
19
Core
  • Joachim Bürkle

20
Ethernet Pseudowire Basics
X
Y
A
B
Ethernet Attachment Circuit
Ethernet Attachment Circuit
Ethernet PWE between A B
MPLS Tunnel from A to B
MPLS standards exist for carrying Ethernet
21
Ethernet Pseudowire with PBB
X
Y
A
B
Ethernet Attachment Circuit
Ethernet Attachment Circuit
Ethernet PWE between A B
MPLS Tunnel from A to B
MPLS carries PBB No change required!
22
Scalability with PBB VPLS
PBB VPLS
VPLS
PE-rs
PE-rs
MPLS
PBB
MPLS
MPLS
MPLS
PBB
PE-rs
MTU-s
MTU-s
PE-rs
MTU-s
MTU-s
MAC Addresses / node
MAC Addresses / node
PE-rs
100,000s
100,000s
Provider Edge Routing Switching
PE-rs
MTU-s
Multi-tenant Unit Switch
1,000s
1,000s
MTU-s
MTU-s
Customer MACs
PE-rs
0
0
Backbone MACs
  • Hub PE-rs gets visibility of customer MACs
  • MAC tables in PE-rs get reduced to as low as 1
    Backbone MAC per spoke node

PBB solves the MAC explosion problem for large
scale services
23
Summary
  • A variety of access options increase the
    availability of Carrier Ethernet services
  • Ethernet over MPLS provides a reliable solution
    in the core
  • New transport options developed for metro
    networks have emerged
  • End-to-end services can use different transport
    options in the access, metro and core
  • PBB VPLS provides a scalable solution for
    global Ethernet services

24
QA
Paul Indoo Product Marketing Manager
Nortel pin_at_nortel.com
Henrik Bremerskov Director, Strategic
Marketing Actelis Networks henrik.bremerskov_at_actel
is.com
Joachim Bürkle Manager, Market Development,
Nortel joachim.buerkle_at_nortel.com
Michael Haugh Sr. Product Manager Ixia
Communications mhaugh_at_ixiacom.com
24
25
For in-depth presentations of Carrier Ethernet
for business, Ethernet services, technical
overview, certification program etc., visit
www.metroethernetforum.org/presentations
For more information regarding joining the
MEF Visit www.metroethernetforum.org Email us
at manager_at_metroethernetforum.org Call us
at 1.310.258.8032 (California, USA)
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