lyngby, november 5, 2004 halldór matthías sigurðsson service differentiation in residential...

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Lyngby, November 5, 2004 Halldór Matthías Sigurðsson Service Differentiation in Re sidential Broadband Networks Page 1 Service Differentiation in Residential Broadband Networks Lyngby, November 5, 2004 Lyngby, November 5, 2004 Halldór Matthías Sigurðsson ([email protected]) CICT Conference Presentation CICT Conference Presentation VoIP - Potentials and Challenges, Drivers and Barriers

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Lyngby, November 5, 2004

Halldór Matthías Sigurðsson

Service Differentiation in Residential Broadband Networks Page 1

Service Differentiation in Residential Broadband Networks

Lyngby, November 5, 2004Lyngby, November 5, 2004

Halldór Matthías Sigurðsson ([email protected])

CICT Conference PresentationCICT Conference Presentation

VoIP - Potentials and Challenges, Drivers and Barriers

Lyngby, November 5, 2004

Halldór Matthías Sigurðsson

Service Differentiation in Residential Broadband Networks Page 2

Motivation

INTERNET

PSTN

ModemCPE

INTERNET

PSTN

ModemCPE

TV TV

CURRENT FUTURE

• Moving from several dedicated networks to converged multipurpose networks

Lyngby, November 5, 2004

Halldór Matthías Sigurðsson

Service Differentiation in Residential Broadband Networks Page 3

Motivation

• Real-time communication (voice and video) pose timing constraints and end-to-end QoS Requirements

Err

or

tole

ran

ce

Delay Tolerance

low

high

Low High

Web browsing File transfer

E-mail

Broadcast TV Video surveil.

Voice Video conf.

Real-Time

Data

Lyngby, November 5, 2004

Halldór Matthías Sigurðsson

Service Differentiation in Residential Broadband Networks Page 4

Resource Management

• Over provisioning– Provide more than you need

• Loose Control– Prioritise certain traffic

• Strict Admission– Resource Reservation

INTERNET

PSTN

ModemCPE

TV

• Near future solution will be based on a combination of over provisioning and loose control

Lyngby, November 5, 2004

Halldór Matthías Sigurðsson

Service Differentiation in Residential Broadband Networks Page 5

DSL Components

• +/- 2300 subscribers• Copper wires• DSLAM• Aggregation Network• BRAS

CPE

BRAS

DSLAM ISP

ISP

ISP

INTERNET

AGGREGATION NETWORK

SECOND MILE

ACCESSNETWORK

FIRST / LAST MILE

CPE

DSLAM

BRAS

Lyngby, November 5, 2004

Halldór Matthías Sigurðsson

Service Differentiation in Residential Broadband Networks Page 6

Current DSL Architecture

• Data centric• Oversubscription• Lack of Resource Management

ISP

ISP

ISP

INTERNET

AGGREGATION NETWORK

ACCESSNETWORK

DSLAM

BRAS

CPE

Lyngby, November 5, 2004

Halldór Matthías Sigurðsson

Service Differentiation in Residential Broadband Networks Page 7

CPE

Levels of Competition

ISP

ISP

ISP

INTERNET

DSLAM

BRAS

Internet

• Internet– Public Garden Model– Lack of business models – Example: Internet

services

Inter

Domain

• Inter Domain– Gated Garden Model– Based on profit sharing /

Service level Agreements– Example: NTT DoCoMo’s

I-mode

• Intra Domain– Walled Garden Model– Based on offering all

services internally– Example: Telephony

and Satelite Industry

Intra Domain

Lyngby, November 5, 2004

Halldór Matthías Sigurðsson

Service Differentiation in Residential Broadband Networks Page 8

Internet

Video

Internet

VoiceInter Domain

Voice

Inter Domain

Video

Competition among Service Providers

ISP

ISP

ISP

INTERNETCPE

DSLAM

BRAS

Intra Domain

Voice

Intra Domain

Video

• Intra Domain • Inter Domain • Internet

Lyngby, November 5, 2004

Halldór Matthías Sigurðsson

Service Differentiation in Residential Broadband Networks Page 9

Internet

Voice

Internet

VoiceInter Domain

Voice

Inter Domain

Video

Scenario 1

Best Effort

• Current Situation• Internet / Public Garden Model• Network Access Provider must rely on income from transmission• No QoS - Voice, video and data compete for resources• Transmission characterised by bottlenecks and TCP

ISP

ISP

ISP

INTERNETCPE

DSLAM

BRAS

Intra Domain

Voice

Intra Domain

Video

BestEffort

Lyngby, November 5, 2004

Halldór Matthías Sigurðsson

Service Differentiation in Residential Broadband Networks Page 10

Internet

Voice

Internet

VoiceInter Domain

Voice

Inter Domain

Video

Scenario 2

One Way Service Differentiation

ISP

ISP

ISP

INTERNETCPE

DSLAM

BRAS

Intra Domain

Voice

Intra Domain

Video

• Upgrade in BRAS (Same DSLAM and CPE)• Downstream Prioritising – Upstream Competition• Supports VoIP and VoD – Not television broadcasting• Competing Service Providers are worse off

HAN

VoIP

STB

Priority

BestEffort

Lyngby, November 5, 2004

Halldór Matthías Sigurðsson

Service Differentiation in Residential Broadband Networks Page 11

Internet

Voice

Internet

VoiceInter Domain

Voice

Inter Domain

Video

Scenario 3

Port Based Service Differentiation

ISP

ISP

ISP

INTERNET

BRAS

• New CPE, DSLAM upgrade• Port based prioritisation• Supports VoIP, VoD and broadcast television• Intra Domain / Walled Garden Model• Discriminates Inter and Internet Service Providers

HAN

VoIP

STB

Intra Domain

Video

Intra Domain

Voice

CPE DSLAM

Priority

BestEffort

Lyngby, November 5, 2004

Halldór Matthías Sigurðsson

Service Differentiation in Residential Broadband Networks Page 12

Internet

Voice

Internet

Voice

Scenario 4

Content Based Service Differentiation

ISP

BRAS

• New CPE, DSLAM upgrade• Two way content based service differentiation• Supports VoIP, VoD and broadcast television• Inter Domain / Gated Garden Model• Operators can choose which third party operators to allow access

HAN

VoIP

STB

Intra Domain

Video

Intra Domain

Voice

CPE DSLAM

ISP

Inter Domain

Video

Inter Domain

Voice

ISP

INTERNET

Priority

BestEffort

Lyngby, November 5, 2004

Halldór Matthías Sigurðsson

Service Differentiation in Residential Broadband Networks Page 13

Conclusion

• Residential Broadband Networks are moving towards converged voice, video and data transmission

• Operators are moving towards service differentiation

• Most likely path requires new equipment (both at customer and operator)

• Operators will choose a migration strategy that grants the market control

• Network Access Providers can discriminate competing service providers

Lyngby, November 5, 2004

Halldór Matthías Sigurðsson

Service Differentiation in Residential Broadband Networks Page 14

Questions