optimizing the investment in new metro/backhaul

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1 Optimizing the Investment in New Metro/Backhaul Infrastructure to Support an FTTx Evolution Project Carsten Rossenhoevel Managing Director

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1

Optimizing the Investment in New Metro/Backhaul Infrastructure to Support an FTTx Evolution Project

Carsten RossenhoevelManaging Director

2

Agenda

• MEF Mission and Scope• Membership and Status of the Forum

• Carrier Ethernet Attributes– Standardized Services– Scalability– Manageability

• Interoperability Status• Current Projects

– User-Network and Network-Network Interface– Mobile Backhaul

3

The Metro Ethernet Forum’s Mission

Accelerate the worldwide adoption of carrier-class Ethernet networks and services

1. Need and demand for a simple ubiquitous service2. Requirement to scale network services to enable rapid

deployment of applications3. Availability of low cost, high bandwidth of Ethernet,

beyond the LAN4. Convergence of business, residential and mobile

services

4

MEF Membership (Part 1 of 2)

• Accedian Networks• Actelis Networks• Adtran• Adva Optical Networking• Aethera Networks• Agilent Technologies• Aktino• Alcatel- Lucent• AMCC• ANDA Networks• ARRIS International• Atrica• Aurora Networks• Axerra Networks• Bay Microsystems• Broadcom• BTI Photonics• CableLabs• Calix• Canoga Perkins• Ceterus Networks• Ceragon Networks• Ciena Corporation• Cisco• Corrigent Systems

Equipment Vendors, Test Companies, Lab Members

• D-Link• Do Networks• Dowslake Microsystems• DragonWave• EANTC• ECI Telecom • Ericsson• Ethos Networks • EXFO• Extreme Networks• FibroLAN• FiberHome Technologies• Fluke Networks• Foundry Networks• Fujitsu Network Communications• Gridpoint Systems• Hammerhead Systems• Harris Stratex• Hatteras Networks• Hitachi Cable• Huawei Technologies• IMC Networks• Infovista• Iometrix• IP Infusion

• Ixia• JDSU• Juniper Networks• Lightstorm Networks• Maipu Communications• Matisse Networks• Maxim• Motorola• MRV Communications• Nakina Systems• NEC• Nokia Siemens Networks • Nortel Networks Corp.• Occam Networks• Omnitron Systems• Overture Networks• Qosera• PCT International • RAD Data Communications• Raisecom• Resolute Networks• Rivulet Communications• Safenet• Salira

• SMC Networks • Soapstone Networks• Spirent Communications• Sunrise Telecom• T | Pack• Tejas Networks• Telco Systems• Telcordia Technologies• Tellabs• Telrad Networks• Transition Networks• Transmode Optical• Transwitch Corporation• Turin Networks• UNH-IOL• UTStarcom• Vitesse• Wipro• Wintegra• Wuhan Fiberhome Networks• Zarlink Semiconductor• Zhone• ZTE Corporation• Zyxel Communications

June 2008

5

MEF Membership (Part 2 of 2)

• AboveNet• Alpheus Communications • AT&T• Belgacom• Bell Canada• Bright House Networks• British Telecom• Cable & Wireless• Charter Communications• China Telecom• Cincinnati Bell• Colt• Comcast• Cox Business• Demand Broadband • Embarq

• Singapore Telecom• Sprint• Suddenlink• Swisscom• Symphony Communication• TATA Communications• Telecom Italia• Telekom Malaysia• Teliasonera AB• Telus• Time Warner Cable• Time Warner Telecom• T-Systems• Uecomm• Verizon Business• XO Communications

• IPC• KDDI R&D Laboratories• KPN Telecom• Level 3 Communications• ntl: Telewest• NTT Advanced Technology • Optimum Lightpath• Orange Business Services• PCCW• PT Inovação• PT Prime• Qwest Communications• RCN Business Solutions• Reliance Communications• Shanghai Information Network

… Now 148 Members

Service Provider and Cable MSO Members

50

70

90

110

130

150

2006 2008

June 2008

6

Carrier Ethernet Scope and Reach

SoHo & Residential Triple-PlaySmall/Medium BusinessEnterprise Clients Mobile data/video

HD TV, TVoD, VoD, Content Providers

VideoSource

Gaming, DR, ERP Voice/VideoTelephony

Internet information & Software apps

Host applications, Consolidated Servers

Carrier Ethernet Carrier Ethernet wire-line and mobile backhaul

with copper, fiber , cable, wireless access network delivery

7

Ethernet is Everywhere

… Is there anything left to do?

8

Each Standards Body Has An Angle

Working inwardfrom the edge

Working outwardfrom the core

Making it worktogether

9

2001-3 200620052004 2007

Specifications Timeline

MEF 16MEF 4

MEF 2

MEF 3

MEF 6

MEF 7

MEF 8

MEF 10

MEF 11

MEF 12

MEF 13

MEF 14

MEF 15

ELMIArchitecture

Protection

Circuit Emulation

Service Definitions

EMS-NMS

Circuit Emulation

UNI Framework

UNI-IA

Traffic Management

Test Suite

Management

Architecture

Service Attributes Phase 1

MEF 9Services Test Suite

MEF 10.1Service Attributes Phase 2

MEF 17Service OAM

MEF 18Circuit Emulation

Services Test SuiteMEF 19

UNI Type 1 Test Suite

2008

MEF 6.1

Ethernet Service Definitions Phase 2

May 2008

10

Carrier Ethernet Is Great!

… But What Do We Mean By “Ethernet”?

11

“Ethernet” – Different Points of View

• Ethernet as a point-to-point linkIEEE 802.3 view

• Ethernet as a packet switched network (PSN) infrastructure

IEEE 802.1 (bridging) viewITU-T SG15 / SG13 managed Ethernet network view

• Ethernet as a serviceMEF view – user-to-user transfer of 802.3 frames over any transport layer Think E-Line, E-LAN and (soon) E-Tree

12

Carrier Ethernet – Service Provider View

• A set of interconnected network elements transporting Carrier Ethernet services for all users, locally & worldwide

• Carrier Ethernet services are carried over physical Ethernet networks and other legacy transport technologies

13

Carrier Ethernet – User View

MEF has defined Carrier Ethernet as• A ubiquitous, standardized, carrier-class

Service and Network defined by five attributes that distinguish it from familiar LAN based Ethernet

14

Attribute 1:Standardized Services

Carrier Ethernet is a ubiquitous, standardized, carrier-class SERVICE defined by five attributes that distinguish Carrier Ethernet from familiar LAN based Ethernet

The End Goal is Carrier Ethernet

15

Standards Enable Standardized Services

E-Line

E-LANMulti-Site

Point-to-point EVC, Like Duplex Ethernet

E-TREERooted Multipoint(proposed)

Point-to-multipoint, Like EPON Ethernet,Root-to-Leaf andLeaf-to-Root

Multipoint EVC, Like VLAN,Any-to-any

Point-to-Point EVC

CECEUNIUNI

UNIUNI

CECE

CECE

UNIUNI CECEUNIUNI

Multipoint EVC

Rooted Multipoint EVC

CECE UNIUNI

CECEUNIUNI

CECEUNIUNI

16

Attribute 2:Scalability

Carrier Ethernet is a ubiquitous, standardized, carrier-class SERVICE defined by five attributes that distinguish Carrier Ethernet from familiar LAN based Ethernet

The End Goal is Carrier Ethernet

17

Standards Enable Scalability

Carrier Ethernet supports identical services over many physical media• Enterprise customers: Flexible business services• Residential customers – Scalable Triple Play Services• Mobile Carriers – Broadband data services (3G/4G/WiMax)Easily upgradeable; backwards compatible Several transport technologies add the notion of hierarchy to a Carrier Ethernet

network (like MPLS, PBB/PBB-TE, MPLS-TP) – enable large numbers of customers in a Carrier Ethernet network

MPLS Backbone Network

MPLS-TP Network

Provider Bridge Network (802.1ad)

Transport technologies mentioned as examples

18

1000BASE-LX (SMF)

Ethernet Fiber Access Link Options

10GBase-LR/PX

MaximumSymmetric Bandwidth

750m 2000m 5000m 10km 20km

10Mbps

100Mbps

1Gbps

10Gbps

Minimum Reach

Ethernet over Copper

• Fiber-based Ethernet access offers more bandwidth/distance flexibility• Multiple options for Ethernet in the First Mile and GE-PON available• Requires an upgrade to metro and core networks

100Base-L/BX10(Single Mode Fiber)

1000BaseB/L/PX10

1000Base-PX20

Point-to-Point FTTx

PON

Future

19

Attribute 3:Service Management

Carrier Ethernet is a ubiquitous, standardized, carrier-class SERVICE defined by five attributes that distinguish Carrier Ethernet from familiar LAN based Ethernet

The End Goal is Carrier Ethernet

20

Influence of OAM On Infrastructure Cost

• Ethernet vendors often advertise low investment (Capex) costs

• What about operational cost (Opex)?– Largest fraction of opex cost: Provisioning and

troubleshooting– Carriers cannot afford to field service the FTTx components

in the edge• Ethernet OAM (IEEE 802.1ag) eliminates field service

needs• Can be deployed across different types of technologies

used for Metro Ethernet Networks• Also assists in fast fault detection and isolation (leads to

reliability)

21

Standards Enable Service Management

– Performance Monitoring (ITU-T Y.1731)– Service OAM (CFM, IEEE 802.1ag)– Link OAM (EFM, IEEE 802.1ah)– E-LMI (MEF 16)

Network OAM

Customer Domain

Provider Domain

Operator Domain Operator Domain

Eth Access MPLS Core MPLS Access

Customer CustomerService Provider

MPLS Domain MPLS Domain

PW/MPLS OAM

Service OAM

MEPMIP

Operator Domain

MEP = Maintenance End Point MIP = Maintenance Intermediate Point

22

Mobile Backhaul Interoperability Showcase

Detailed whitepaper available at http://www.eantc.com/mobile_backhaul

23

Physical Topology

24

Ethernet Service OAM Interoperability

• Growing number of implementations

• Highly improved interoperability in the last 24 months

• 12+ vendors successfully tested at EANTC

25

Current Projects

(Excerpt)

26

E-NNI Specification Editor: Steve Holmgren, at&t

• Nobody has footprint everywhere. The interconnection of Carrier Ethernet networks is one of the last hurdles for ubiquitous Ethernet services

• Need a common language for peering• E-NNI is a reference point representing the boundary between two Carrier Ethernet

Networks, each in a different administrative domain• Draft # 4 is the latest version; many comments pending

Provider 1 Provider 2

E-NNI

Letter Ballot

New Project

Approved Draft

Straw Ballot

Approved Specification

27

UNI Type 2 Editor: Shahram Davari, PMC-Sierra

• Allows provider equipment to provision, configure and distribute EVC information and attributes to customer equipment.

• Allows customer equipment to retrieve EVC status and configuration information from service provider equipment.

• Adds fault management and protection functionalities beyond those specified in UNI Type 1.

• Letter Ballot passed last week (June 2008)

Letter Ballot

New Project

Approved Draft

Straw Ballot

Private Customer Network

End-user

Ethernet Virtual Connection

S S

End-user

Private Customer Network

Subscriber Subscriber

UNI UNI Metro Ethernet Network

(MEN)

Approved Specification

28

Carrier Ethernet for Mobile Backhaul

• Customers are used to bandwidth increasing– for the same price

• Bandwidth solutions must be augmented inexpensively to maintain revenues

Gap between traffic Gap between traffic and revenue

increases

Gap between traffic Gap between traffic and revenue

increases

Revenues

Traffic

Gap between traffic Gap between traffic and revenue

increases

Gap between traffic Gap betweentraffic and revenue

increases

Voice Dominant

Source: Light Reading

29

Carrier Ethernet for Mobile Backhaul

• Unlimited scalability and ubiquity• Reliability with full SLA support and full OAM capabilities• Smooth transition from legacy networks

– Protects investment and seamlessly bridges from TDM to Ethernet over time

30

Central Office

EthernetSwitch

Central Office

EthernetSwitch

Remote Office /Outdoor Cabinet

ResidentialCustomer

Remote IP DSLAM

Ethernet

Ethernet Backhaul IP DSLAM and 3G/3.5G Base-stations Backhaul

Ethernet Backhaul

Ethernet Backhaul

Cellular Base Station

31

Thank You! – Questions?