allied telesis: network smarter · smartcities council member allied telesis: lead member of the...
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Wired
Wireless
Industrial
Connectivity
Security
Management
Allied Telesis: Network Smarter
Worldwide
• Founded 1987• HQ Tokyo Japan
• Tokyo Stock Exchange
• EMEA HQ Schiphol-Rijk• 36 locations (21 countries)
• 2800 empoyees
• 2 Manufacturing facilities• 7 R&D centers
• 3 Warehouses
Do we all need this?
Smart Cities
“A smart city is a system of systems – water, power, transportation, emergency response,
built environment, etc.– with each one affecting all the others. In the last few years, we’ve
refined our ability to merge multiple data streams and mine them for amazing insights. It is
those insights – presenting, perfecting and predicting – that enhance the liveability,
workability and sustainability of a smart city.”
Smart Cities Council
SmartCities Council Member
Allied Telesis: Lead Member of the SmartCities Council since Jan 2015
Biggest initiative worldwide for Smart cities
Lead Members of Smart Cities council: Schneider
Electric
IBM, Cisco, Microsoft, MasterCard, Verizon, GE
Associated partners: ABB, Oracle, Siemens, Intel
and many more
Estimated investments 2010 - 2020: > € 100 Billion
Expected population distribution
Population Energy
Cities consume
high amounts of
energy. About
75% of world total
CO2
&
Environment
80% of green-
house gas
emissions are
generated in cities
By 2050 70% of
world population
will live in cities.
Today it’s 50%
Connectivity
In 2020, expect
more than 50
billion connected
devices
The transportation
sector is expected
to grow more than
any other in 2020
Mobility
Source: International Energy Agency
The future of cities
How can I reduce energy use in my city?
How can I improve mobility in my city?
How can I make neighbourhoods safer in my city?
How can I deliver enough clean water to my city?
How can I accelerate economic development in my city?
Smart Cities Council
Questions for todays cities
» Energy-saving
– Intelligent power-saving street-lights that brighten as a pedestrian or cyclist approaches (Glasgow)
» Improved mobility
– City congestion charges applied to vehicles during peak periods reduces traffic by up to 25%, increases use of
public transport and reduces pollution (Stockholm)
– Traffic light systems allow an emergency vehicle to follow a green-light route through the city to reduce
response times (Barcelona).
» Safer
– Historical crime data analysed so police can predict where crimes will occur and officers deployed there in
advance (Arizona)
» Water supply
– Rainwater is pumped into underground aquifers for irrigation use during dry spells (Australia).
– Water pressure is automatically adjusted to suit conditions reducing leaks & usage (California)
» Economic development
– All of the above contribute to a better city where people and businesses want to be located
How does technology benefit a Smart City?
IP Convergence – Enabler of Surveillance and much more!
Building System Monitoring
Access Control
Acoustic and Motion
Sensors
PSAP Integration
Conferencing and
Collaboration
VOIP Safety
Communications
Digital Signage
Video Training
Video
Surveillance
Visitor
Management
Radio
Interoperability
First Responder
Monitoring
Campus Transportation
Monitoring
Location-
Based Services
IP
Network
Nothing works
without a
network
Software Defined Networking
(SDN)
What is SDN?
» SDN is a new way of looking at network infrastructure– separates the data plane (the part that forwards packets) from the control plane
(the part that decides where the packets should go)
What is SDN?
» Traditionally, a lot of network control resides in the data forwarding devices (switches and routers).
» SDN puts control in devices called Controllers, which are themselves serving Applications running elsewhere
How is SDN different from what we have now?
» The terms SDN and OpenFlow are often used interchangeably
» But, OpenFlow is just a component of SDN
– A standard API for SDN controllers to communicate with network devices
Where does OpenFlow fit in?
The role of OpenFlow as the standard
API for controlling switches means that a
large part of the network infrastructure
can be standardised – one major benefit
of the SDN approach
SDN architecture
This is the control/data architecture for a network running SDN
» A school wishes to automate student access to special network resources
» Only students attending a specific class should have access to special resources for
that lesson
– E.g. color printer only for graphics students,
– Less restrictive internet access for media students (YouTube access, for example)
» SDN could enable network to understand school timetable and reconfigure student network access
permissions accordingly
– Changes could occur automatically between classes!
– Even last minute changes to timetable could be made without disruption or stress
– No I.S. staff required to implement network changes – SDN makes it all automatic!
» This is not a dream! We are already building these applications…
Enterprise SDN – example application
» In July 2015, Allied Telesis announced OpenFlow support for the AT-x510 (24
port only), AT-x930 series, DC2552XS/L3 and AT-TQ4600
» Products with a range of performance and port speeds are now available
– Not just core switches, OpenFlow at the edge too!
» Switches are hybrid so support all existing AlliedWare+ features too
Allied Telesis OpenFlow products
“Secure Enterprise SDN” enables customers to focus on their business rules and applications rather than
on how their network is configured. Combined with powerful management tools, this lowers operating
expenses and increases business agility.
Secure Enterprise SDN –Allied Telesis model
SDN controller
OpenFlow
Forwarding engine
Networking protocols
GUICLI
SDN controller
Control Layer
Network device
Forwarding Layer
Ma
na
ge
men
t
OpenFlow
SNMP
CLI
Stats
Stats
Traps
Business intelligenceApplications
Applications Layer
Northbound API
SDN controllerSES
Controller
The Secure Software Defined networking model is already available!
Secure Enterprise SDN – is reality
GUICLI OpenFlow v1.3
SNMP
CLI
Stats
Stats
Traps
Business intelligence
RESTful API
OpenFlow
Forwarding engine
Networking protocols
x510, x930 and DC2552XS/L3
Network Smarter
Allied Telesis Management Framework
» AMF is an embedded technology within the AlliedWare Plus
OS
» AMF saves valuable time and money by automating daily
network management tasks:
– Making configuration changes to multiple units
– Backing up configurations
– Rolling out a firmware upgrade
– Adding new units to the network
– Recovering failed units with new units
Allied Telesis Management Framework (AMF)
Easy Management- AMF in action
Centralized management
Auto-backup
Auto-recovery
Auto-provisioning
Auto-upgrade
AMF Auto-Recovery for Firewalls
Demo
m a s t e r
AMF virtualization
m a s t e r
V i r t u a l
m a s t e r
Virtual
controller
contro l lerm a s t e r
Switch
Router
AMF Guest node
Wireless
Switch
Router
AMF Guest node
Wireless
SDN Controller
Video/Voice Mgd
AMF Master
AMF Master
AMF Controller
AMF provides- Secure Infrastructure
- Centralized Management- Auto Recovery
- Zero-Touch Installation- Visual Management
For all Devices/Sensors
Long-term vision for AMF
Network Smarter
Enterprise switching
x550 series
Comingsoon!
Layer 2+ Layer 3
x610 series
x510 seriesIX5-28GPX
x310 series
x900 series
SBx908v2 XEMs
x210 series
SBx8100CFC400
SBx8100 CFC960
Advanced Layer 3In
tellig
en
t E
dge
Netw
ork
Co
reD
istr
ibu
tio
n
x930 series
DC2552XS/L3
SMB
IE510-28GSX
x350-10GPT
Comingsoon!
IE200series
IE300series
Comingsoon!
XS900MX series
GS900MX series
New!
New!
Comingsoon!
New!x230 series
New!
AW+ switch portfolio
Network Smarter
Next Generation Firewalls
Pe
rfo
rman
ce
Branch Office Large EnterpriseSmall / Medium Enterprise
VPN, firewall and IDS features only.
No App or Web Control
Virtual appliances (NFV)
NGFW
AR4050S
Available
In Devt
Planned
Next-Generation
Firewalls
VPN Firewalls
Security portfolio
VPN aggregator
Email proxy
UTM
AR2010V
AR3050SAR2050V
Malware sandbox
BGP router
AR6050S
Branch Office Head Office
What is SDN?Conclusion: do we need all this?
Livability: Cities that provide clean, healthy living conditions without pollution and
congestion. With a digital infrastructure that makes city services instantly and conveniently
available anytime, anywhere.
Workability: Cities that provide the enabling infrastructure -- energy, connectivity,
computing, essential services -- to compete globally for high-quality jobs.
Sustainability: Cities that provide services without stealing from future generations
Americas Headquarters | 19800 North Creek Parkway | Suite 100 | Bothell | WA 98011 | USA | T: +1 800 424 4284 | F: +1 425 481 3895
Asia-Pacific Headquarters | 11 Tai Seng Link | Singapore | 534182 | T: +65 6383 3832 | F: +65 6383 3830
EMEA & CSA Operations | Incheonweg 7 | 1437 EK Rozenburg | The Netherlands | T: +31 20 7950020 | F: +31 20 7950021
© 2013 Allied Telesis Inc. All rights reserved. Information in this document is subject to change without notice. All company names, logos, and product designs that are trademarks or registered trademarks are the property of their respective owners.
Merci!