October 3, 2011 ADVANCED NETWORK SERVICES TODAY

Transcription

1 October 3, 2011 ADVANCED NETWORK SERVICES TODAY

2 Advanced Network Services Today and Tomorrow Advanced Network Services - Today Today Current Services Opera?ons Status Upgrade Overview Advanced Network Services - Tomorrow Tomorrow! October 4, 4:30-5:30 302C Ini?a?ves Current development Next steps 2 10/3/11, 2009 Internet2

3 Seven strategic focus areas Advanced network and network services leadership Internet2 Net+: services above the network U.S. UCAN Na?onal/Regional collabora?on Global reach and leadership Research community development and engagement Industry partnership development and engagement 3 10/3/11, 2011 Internet2

4 Agenda Advanced Network Services and Research Support 100G Capabili?es Opera?ons Review Na?onal/Regional Partnership Connector Programs WaveCo 100G, 40G and 10G Internet2 ION TR- CPS Commodity Internet FiberCo Video Services Connec?on update Global Reach Exchange Points MANLAN Global connec?vity 4 10/3/11, 2009 Internet2

5 INTERNET2 ADVANCED NETWORK DEPLOYMENT

6 Upgraded Internet2 Infrastructure Benefits Community- owned Network Infrastructure Dark Fiber 15,500 miles of newly acquired fiber Wave Capacity 8.8 Tbps of op?cal capacity coast to coast 100Gbps IP Backbone First large scale domes?c deployment Enhanced Services Increased connec?vity to Commercial Exchange Points Regional interconnects (addi?onal on/ramps) Research Opportunity Stronger collabora?on Enhanced capability 6 10/3/11, 2009 Internet2

7 Internet2 Op?cal Network Topology

8 Op?cal Build Plan and Ongoing Opera?ons Level 3 providing most of the fiber footprint and coloca?on Level 3 providing installa?on services for the op?cal equipment Internet2 NOC providing installa?on services for IP Network Ongoing opera?ons will be owned by Internet2 Level 3 will provide first- line op?cal triage and monitoring Internet2 NOC will provide escala?on engineering, network design and provisioning

9 Ciena Op?cal Plaeorm 100Gbps capable 88- channel DWDM system 100G cards shipping today ROADM- based solu?on at most or all add/drop facili?es Direc?onless capability in metro areas Non- Dispersion- Shiced approach provides economical approach that reduces CAPEX Compact, scalable footprint that adapts to the changing needs of our community

10 INTERNET2 UPGRADE OPERATIONAL REVIEW

11 Phase 1 Progress 89% Complete All fiber acquired and accepted All Op?cal Equipment Installed BER Tes?ng proceeding Sunnyvale- Sacramento remain System Commissioning EMS system installed and being populated with nodes Level3 acceptance progressing and should be complete by the end of this week Internet2 NOC database popula?on nearly complete First 100GigE circuit between New York and Washington DC configured

12 Phase 2 August- December /3/11, 2009 Internet2

13 Phase 2 Progress 10% Complete Current fiber test result data should be available shortly All op?cal equipment ordered and will arrive in mid- October Route priority Salt Lake City Seahle for SC2011 underway New York to Cleveland to assist in New York metro transi?on Coloca?on being ordered All routes except Kansas City- Houston and Houston- Atlanta ordered Working on ILA and Segment endpoint orders on priority routes

14 Phase 3 January 2012 July /3/11, 2009 Internet2

15 Phase 3 Progress Coloca?on orders pending Phase 2 order comple?on Ciena equipment ordered in October Jackson- Memphis fiber engineering underway Level 3 Por?ons of Phase 3 build target comple?on of April, 2012 NTNC por?ons on target for July, /3/11, 2009 Internet2

16 INTERNET2 ADVANCED NETWORK OPERATIONS

17 Internet2 Network Opera?ons T Migra?on T plaeorm selected for advanced 100GigE delivery 8 T- 1600s deployed in 2011 Replaced MX- 960 routers re- deployed as TR- CPS nodes Internet2 IP T1600 Installed In TR- CPS MX960 Installed In 2/7/2011 Kansas City 2/14/2011 Chicago 2/21/2011 Washington DC Ashburn 3/7/2011 Salt Lake City 3/14/2011 Palo Alto 3/21/2011 Los Angeles Los Angeles (now) 4/1/2011 Atlanta 4/18/2011 Seahle April/May 2011? New York Dallas April/May 2011? Cleveland

18 Internet2 Network Opera?ons Backbone Traffic MPLS load balancing introduced on por?ons of the backbone to distribute traffic more evenly Seahle Los Angeles Washington DC Atlanta Kansas City to Chicago (under considera?on) Juniper router code has been stable since January VPLS deployed to support LHCONE effort New BGP communi?es established for future Internet2 Net+ services 18 10/3/11, 2011 Internet2

19 TR- CPS Hardware Upgrade Cisco 7600s replaced with Juniper MX960s (reclaimed from Internet2 R&E IP Network) All nodes upgraded by June 2011 Connector links to Integrated TR- CPS network Direct connec?ons and MPLS backhaul to TR- CPS nodes Most usage via MPLS backhaul Available for all connectors >21 of 35 adjacent ASNs only dependent on integrated network for service Please contact NOC if ready to migrate traffic directly to integrated TR- CPS network. New Dallas node installed and being integrated into the network 19 10/3/11, 2011 Internet2

20 Internet2 IP Traffic Growth 20 10/3/11, 2011 Internet2

21 NATIONAL/REGIONAL PARTNERSHIP CONNECTOR PROGRAMS

22 Wave Services Light It Up! New capability, new loca?ons Community- owned na?onal network First transcon?nental 100G wave network! Enable transforming applica?ons long haul bandwidth not a constraint Add/drop abili?es in over 55 loca?ons Send inquiries to waveco@internet2.edu 22 10/3/11, 2009 Internet2

23 Internet2 ION Service End to end Layer 2 VLAN service NEW persistent VLAN capability Implements IDC protocol (jointly developed with ESnet, GÉANT) Implemented with OSCARS v0.5.3 Joint development project of ESnet, Internet2, and USC ISI East Peers with IDC instances at regional networks and campuses Peers with IDC instances such as ESnet SDN, GÉANT AutoBAHN, and US LHCNET 23 10/3/11, 2011 Internet2

24 TR- CPS Provides commodity connec?vity to broad range of des?na?ons; used by 18 of 20 connectors. 371 Gbps of interface capacity to peers or roughly: 248Gbps of private interconnects averaging 6.5 per Mbps of capacity 45 per Mbps across TR- CPS budgeted expenses IPv6 Peering connec?vity via adjacencies (just like IPv4) Transit con?nuing via adjacencies with AS11537 cps.inet6 RIB Ac?ve effort to enhance leading up- to World IPv6 Day 24 10/3/11, 2011 Internet2

25 Commodity IP Commodity Internet via Level 3 Service for our members Par?cipa?ng in Quilt CIS program Award from LONI RFPs or simple price requests Direct service management interface to Level 3 NOC

26 FiberCo FiberCo Fiber at pre- nego?ated rates with carrier Inter- city and metro fiber available Contracts already established Current agreement expires in April, 2012 Evalua?ng possible extension hhp://

27 INTERNET2 CONNECTION UPDATE

28 28 10/3/11, 2011 Internet2

29 Connectors 2x10G CENIC CIC OmniPoP FLR/SoX * GPN LEARN MCNC OARnet NoX * Utah/Montana 2x5G 3ROX/Drexel MAGPI MAX NYSERNet Oregon Gigapop 10G Indiana KyRON LONI PNWGP University of Memphis 2.5G MREN *2.5G commit on 3 rd port

30 Internet2 Commons: Video Cloud Services Internet2 offers video cloud services through the Internet2 Commons New telepresence interoperability services suppor?ng H.323, SIP, and Cisco TelePresence New service models, including dedicated capacity model for large ins?tu?ons and service providers Expanded infrastructure services including dialing infrastructure, and R&E Cisco TelePresence Exchange with NLR Upcoming desktop collabora?on services featuring Vidyo Desktop and Cisco Movi INTEROPERABILITY

31 Telepresence Interoperability Service Internet2 Telepresence interoperability service is opera?onal Successful calls happening daily, up to 32 single and mul?- screen endpoints using H.323, SIP and E.164 dialing Learn more at the Internet2 Commons Forum Thursday at 7:30am in room 306C Visit the NEW Commons website including telepresence pricing informa?on: hhp://commons.internet2.edu Send requests for informa?on to

32 GLOBAL REACH AND LEADERSHIP 32 10/3/11, 2011 Internet2

33 Global Connec?vity Requests from members, government agencies and NGOs Seamless interna?onal connec?vity for all overseas sites and loca?ons Interconnec?ons with all major NRENs around the globe Evalua?ng solu?ons for wide range of networks

34 MANLAN Equipment Changes MANLAN provides two dis?nct services: Layer2 Ethernet Exchange Op?cal Exchange Ocen the lines are blurred between the two for sub- circuits (e.g. subcircuit is reframed from SONET to Ethernet and involves both sets of equipment) MANLAN Op?cal equipment upgrade Prior implementa?on used Nortel equipment that was no longer supported by Nortel- Ciena Port density was becoming a problem Replaced with full- sized Ciena CoreDirector in early February CoreDirector sourced from Chicago where it was providing dynamic circuit services in the previous implementaton of the ION network Hot swapped during a short maintenance window. Went smoothly Upgrade provides MANLAN community with enhanced services, greater port capacity, with a minimal investment of infrastructure dollars to implement

35 Equipment Upgrade Ethernet Exchange being upgraded in October 2011 RFP for equipment released in early July Brocade MLX plaeorm selected Status Low cost 100G availability today Openflow on roadmap Equipment being received and is being staged Installa?on planned for late October 35 10/3/11, 2009 Internet2

36 October 3, 2011 Advanced Network Leadership Updates