Lecture 4 Wide Area Networks - Congestion in Data Networks

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DATA AND COMPUTER COMMUNICATIONS Lecture 4 Wide Area Networks - Congestion in Data Networks Mei Yang Based on Lecture slides by William Stallings 1 WHAT IS CONGESTION? congestion occurs when the number of packets being transmitted through the network approaches the packet handling capacity of the network congestion control aims to keep number of packets below a level at which performance falls off dramatically a data network is a network of queues generally 80% utilization is critical finite queues mean data may be lost CpE400/ECG600 Fall 2013 1

QUEUES AT A NODE INTERACTION OF QUEUES CpE400/ECG600 Fall 2013 2

IDEAL NETWORK UTILIZATION EFFECTS OF CONGESTION - NO CONTROL CpE400/ECG600 Fall 2013 3

MECHANISMS FOR CONGESTION CONTROL BACKPRESSURE if node becomes congested it can slow down or halt flow of packets from other nodes cf. backpressure in blocked fluid pipe may mean that other nodes have to apply control on incoming packet rates propagates back to source can restrict to high traffic logical connections used in connection oriented nets that allow hop by hop congestion control (eg. X.25) not used in ATM nor frame relay only recently developed for IP CpE400/ECG600 Fall 2013 4

CHOKE PACKET a control packet generated at congested node sent to source node eg. ICMP source quench from router or destination source cuts back until no more source quench message sent for every discarded packet, or anticipated is a rather crude mechanism IMPLICIT CONGESTION SIGNALING transmission delay increases with congestion hence a packet may be discarded source detects this implicit congestion indication useful on connectionless (datagram) networks eg. IP based (TCP includes congestion and flow control - see chapter 17) used in frame relay LAPF CpE400/ECG600 Fall 2013 5

EXPLICIT CONGESTION SIGNALING network alerts end systems of increasing congestion end systems take steps to reduce offered load Backwards congestion avoidance notification in opposite direction to packet required Forwards congestion avoidance notification in same direction as packet required EXPLICIT SIGNALING CATEGORIES Binary a bit set in a packet indicates congestion Credit based indicates how many packets source may send common for end-to-end flow control Rate based supply explicit data rate limit nodes along path may request rate reduction CpE400/ECG600 Fall 2013 6

TRAFFIC MANAGEMENT fairness provide equal treatment of various flows quality of service different treatment for different connections reservations traffic contract between user and network excess traffic discarded or handled on a best-effort basis CONGESTION CONTROL IN PACKET SWITCHED NETWORKS send control packet to some or all source nodes requires additional traffic during congestion rely on routing information may react too quickly end to end probe packets adds to overhead add congestion info to packets in transit either backwards or forwards CpE400/ECG600 Fall 2013 7

ATM TRAFFIC MANAGEMENT high speed, small cell size, limited overhead bits still evolving reasons existing tools are inadequa te for ATM majority of traffic not amenable to flow control feedback is slow due to reduced transmission time compared with propagation delay wide range of application demands different traffic patterns different network services high speed switching and transmission increases volatility LATENCY/SPEED EFFECTS given implicit congestion control, by the time dropped cell notification has reached source, 7.2x106 bits have been transmitted consider ATM at 150Mbps takes ~2.8x10-6 seconds to insert a single cell if source and destination on opposite sides of USA, propagation time ~ 48x10-3 seconds assume propagation at two-thirds speed of light time to traverse network depends on propagation delay and switching delay CpE400/ECG600 Fall 2013 8

CELL DELAY VARIATION for ATM voice/video, data is a stream of cells delay across network must be short rate of delivery must be constant there will always be some variation in transit delay cell delivery to application so that constant bit rate can be maintained to application TIMING OF CBR CELLS CpE400/ECG600 Fall 2013 9

NETWORK CONTRIBUTION TO CELL DELAY VARIATION in packet switched networks is due to queuing delays and routing decision time in Frame relay networks is similar in ATM networks less than frame relay ATM protocol designed to minimize processing overheads at switches ATM switches have very high throughput only noticeable delay is from congestion must not accept load that causes congestion CELL DELAY VARIATION AT THE UNI application produces data at fixed rate 3 layers of ATM processing causes delay interleaving cells from different connections operation and maintenance cell interleaving if using synchronous digital hierarchy frames, these are inserted at physical layer cannot predict these delays CpE400/ECG600 Fall 2013 10

ORIGINS OF CELL DELAY VARIATION TRAFFIC AND CONGESTION CONTROL FRAMEWORK ATM layer traffic and congestion control should support QoS classes for all foreseeable network services should not rely on AAL protocols that are network specific, nor higher level application specific protocols should minimize network and end to end system complexity CpE400/ECG600 Fall 2013 11

TRAFFIC MANAGEMENT AND CONGESTION CONTROL TECHNIQUES ATM traffic techniques : resource management using virtual paths connection admission control usage parameter control selective cell discard traffic shaping RESOURCE MANAGEMENT USING VIRTUAL PATHS separate traffic flow according to service characteristics on a virtual path QoS parameters concerned with are: cell loss ratio cell transfer delay cell delay variation user to user application user to network application network to network application CpE400/ECG600 Fall 2013 12

TIMINGS CONSIDERED timing intervals considered: cell insertion time round trip propagation time connection duration long term traffic control strategy then must: determine whether a given new connection can be accommodated agree performance parameters with subscriber now review various control techniques RESOURCE MANAGEMENT USING VIRTUAL PATHS separate traffic flow according to service characteristics on a virtual path user to user application user to network application network to network application QoS parameters concerned with are: cell loss ratio cell transfer delay cell delay variation CpE400/ECG600 Fall 2013 13

CONFIGURATION OF VCCS ANDVPCS ALLOCATING VCCS WITHIN VPC all VCCs within VPC should experience similar network performance options for allocation: aggregate peak demand statistical multiplexing set VPC capacity to total of all peak VCC rates will meet peak demands, but often underutilized set VPC capacity to more than average VCC rates will see greater variation but better utilization CpE400/ECG600 Fall 2013 14

CONNECTION ADMISSION CONTROL first line of defense user specifies traffic characteristics for new connection (VCC or VPC) by selecting a QoS network accepts connection only if it can meet the demand and maintain QoS TRAFFIC RATE MANAGEMENT must discard frames to cope with congestion arbitrarily, no regard for source no reward for restraint so end systems transmit as fast as possible committed information rate (CIR) data in excess of this liable to discard not guaranteed in extreme congestion situations aggregate CIR should not exceed physical data rate committed burst size excess burst size CpE400/ECG600 Fall 2013 15

USAGE PARAMETER CONTROL (UPC) UPC function monitors a connection to ensure traffic obeys contract purpose is to protect network resources from overload by one connection done on VCC and VPC peak cell rate and cell delay variation sustainable cell rate and burst tolerance UPC discards cells outside traffic contract CELL RATE ALGORITHM traffic flow is compliant if the peak rate of cell transmission does not exceed the agreed peak cell rate cell rate algorithm: known as the leaky bucket algorithm defines traffic compliance compliant cells are passed on noncompliant cells are discarded CpE400/ECG600 Fall 2013 16

SELECTIVE CALL DISCARD when network at point beyond UPC discards (CLP=1) cells aim to discard lower-priority cells when congested to protect higher-priority cells note. can t distinguish between cells originally labeled lower priority, verses those tagged by UPC function TRAFFIC SHAPING UPC provides a form of traffic policing can be desirable to also shape traffic smoothing out traffic flow reducing cell clumping token bucket CpE400/ECG600 Fall 2013 17

TOKEN BUCKET FOR TRAFFIC SHAPING GFR TRAFFIC MANAGEMENT guaranteed frame rate (GFR) as simple as UBR from end system viewpoint places modest requirements on ATM network end system does no policing or shaping of traffic may transmit at line rate of ATM adaptor no guarantee of delivery so higher layer (eg. TCP) must do congestion control user can reserve capacity for each VC ensures application can send at min rate with no loss if no congestion, higher rates maybe used CpE400/ECG600 Fall 2013 18

FRAME RECOGNITION GFR recognizes frames as well as cells when congested, network discards whole frame rather than individual cells all cells of a frame have same CLP bit setting CLP=1 AAL5 frames lower priority (best effort) CLP=0 frames minimum guaranteed capacity GFR CONTRACT PARAMETERS Peak cell rate (PCR) Minimum cell rate (MCR) Maximum burst size (MBS) Maximum frame size (MFS) Cell delay variation tolerance (CDVT) CpE400/ECG600 Fall 2013 19

COMPONENTS OF GFR SYSTEM SUPPORTING RATE GUARANTEES TAGGING AND POLICING discriminates between frames that conform to contract and those that don t set CLP=1 on all cells in frame if not gives lower priority maybe done by network or source network may discard CLP=1 cells policing CpE400/ECG600 Fall 2013 20

BUFFER MANAGEMENT deals with treatment of buffered cells congestion indicated by high buffer occupancy will discard tagged cells in preference to untagged cells including ones already in buffer to make room may do per VC buffering for fairness cell discard based on queue-specific thresholds SCHEDULING preferential treatment to untagged cells separate queues for each VC make per-vc scheduling decisions enables control of outgoing rate of VCs VCs get fair capacity allocation still meet contract CpE400/ECG600 Fall 2013 21

GFC CONFORMANCE DEFINITION UPC function monitors each active VC to ensure traffic conforms to contract and tags or discards nonconforming cells frame conforms if all cells conform all cells in frame have same CLP frame satisfies MFS parameter check if either last cell in frame or cell count < MFS rate of cells is within contract a cell conforms GFR VC FRAME CATEGORIES nonconforming frame cells of this frame will be tagged or discarded conforming but ineligible frames cells will receive a best-effort service conforming and eligible frames cells will receive a guarantee of delivery CpE400/ECG600 Fall 2013 22

QOS ELIGIBILITY TEST two stage filtering process a frame is tested for conformance to contract if not, may discard or tag set upper bound & penalize cells above upper bound do expect attempt to deliver tagged cells determine frames eligible for QoS guarantees under GFR contract for VC set lower bound on traffic frames in traffic flow below threshold are eligible GFR VC FRAME CATEGORIES nonconforming frame cells of this frame will be tagged or discarded conforming but ineligible frames cells will receive a best-effort service conforming and eligible frames cells will receive a guarantee of delivery form of cell rate algorithm is used CpE400/ECG600 Fall 2013 23

SUMMARY congestion effects ideal and practical performance congestion control backpressure, choke packet, implicit/explicit traffic management fairness, QoS, reservations ATM traffic management ATM-GFR traffic management tagging, policing, buffer, scheduling QoS eligibility testing CpE400/ECG600 Fall 2013 24