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5/2002-096
Contents
Bandwidth growth
Rate Comparison
Virtual Concatenation
Application
Standards
Concatenation Tutorial
Bandwidth
Rate Comparison
Virtual Concatenation
Application
Standards
growth
Concatenation Tutorial
x1
AUG-256
AU-4-256c
VC-4-256c
C-4-256c
AU-4-64c
VC-4-64c
C-4-64c
AU-4-16c
VC-4-16c
C-4-16c
AU-4-4c
VC-4-4c
C-4-4c
x4
x1
STM-64
x1
AUG-64
x4
x1
STM-16
x1
AUG-16
x4
x1
STM-4
x1
AUG-4
x4
x1
STM-1
x1
AUG-1
AU-4
VC-4
x3
x3
x1
STM-0
C-4
x1
TUG-3
TU-3
AU-3
C-3
VC-3
x7
x1
TUG-2
pointer processing
multiplexing
aligning
mapping
2002 Lucent Technologies
VC-3
x7
TU-2
VC-2
C-2
TU-12
VC-12
C-12
TU-11
VC-11
C-11
x3
x4
Concatenation Tutorial
fixed
stuff
C-4-Xc
H4
F3
K3
9 N1
1
125 s
X 260
X-1
X 261
Concatenation Tutorial
Concatenation Tutorial
Bandwidth growth
Rate
Virtual Concatenation
Application
Standards
Comparison
Concatenation Tutorial
Rate Comparison
SDH container size/bit-rates vs. Data bit-rates
SDH - TDM
C-11
C-12
C-2
C-3
C-4
C-4-4c
C-4-16c
C-4-64c
C-4-256c
1.600 Mbit/s
2.176 Mbit/s
6.784 Mbit/s
49.536 Mbit/s
149.760 Mbit/s
599.040 Mbit/s
2.396 160 Mbit/s
9.584 640 Mbit/s
38.338 560 Mbit/s
Data
10 Mbit/s
25 Mbit/s
100 Mbit/s
200 Mbit/s
Ethernet
ATM
Fast Ethernet
ESCON
400 Mbit/s
800 Mbit/s
Fibre Channel
1 Gbit/s
10 Gbit/s
Gigabit Ethernet
10 Gb Ethernet
Concatenation Tutorial
Rate Comparison
Transport efficiencies
Data
Ethernet
ATM
Fast Ethernet
ESCON
10 Mbit/s
25 Mbit/s
100 Mbit/s
200 Mbit/s
Fibre Channel
400 Mbit/s
800 Mbit/s
Gigabit Ethernet
10 Gb Ethernet
1 Gbit/s
10 Gbit/s
SDH
Efficiency
C-3
C-3
C-4
C-4-4c
C-4-4c
C-4-16c
C-4-16c
C-4-64c
20%
50%
67%
33%
67%
33%
42%
100%
the solution:
Virtual Concatenation
Concatenation Tutorial
Bandwidth growth
Rate Comparison
Virtual
Application
Standards
10
10
Concatenation
Concatenation Tutorial
Virtual Concatenation
Why:
to transport contiguous concatenated signals in a network with
NEs that do not support VC-n-Xc
to provide a better bandwidth granularity to transport the new
services with non-SDH bit rates
Prerequisites:
no requirements on existing NEs that transit VC-ns part of a
Virtual Concatenation Group (VCG or VC-n-Xv)
no strict routing constraints for operators by compensating the
differential delay caused by difference in optical path length
2002 Lucent Technologies
11
11
Concatenation Tutorial
Virtual Concatenation
Mapping of C-n-Xc into X VC-n: a VC-n-Xv
1
Xm
C-n-Xc
125 s
9
1
m+1
1
1
m+1
12
12
overhead
overhead
VC-n-Xv
VC-n#X
9
VC-n#1
125 s
125 s
Concatenation Tutorial
Virtual Concatenation
VC-n-Xc transport through a VC-n only network
X VC-n = VC-n-Xv
C-n-Xc
C-n
C-n
C-n-Xc/C-n-Xv
C-n-Xv/C-n-Xc
13
13
C-n-Xc
C-n
Concatenation Tutorial
Virtual Concatenation
Differential delay is caused by:
Ring
End-to-end traffic
is VC-n-Xv
Y VC-ns
(Y<X)
2002 Lucent Technologies
14
14
(X-Y) VC-ns
Concatenation Tutorial
Virtual Concatenation
networks with diversely routed path protected VC-ns, delay is
mainly due to fiber propagation (~5 s/km)
Y VC-ns
on working path
(X-Y) VC-ns
on Protection path
Working path
Protection
path
Transport
network
15
15
Concatenation Tutorial
Virtual Concatenation
Provides additional transport sizes:
16
16
container
in steps of
up to
C-11-Xc
C-12-Xc
C-3-Xc
C-4-Xc
1 - 63
1 - 63
1 - 256
1 - 256
1.6 Mbit/s
2.0 Mbit/s
49 Mbit/s
150 Mbit/s
100.8 Mbit/s
137.1 Mbit/s
12.7 Gbit/s
38.3 Gbit/s
Concatenation Tutorial
Virtual Concatenation
Transport efficiencies
Data
17
Efficiency
Ethernet
ATM
10 Mbit/s
25 Mbit/s
C-12-5c
C-12-12c
92%
98%
Fast Ethernet
100 Mbit/s
C-12-46c
C-3-2c
100%
100%
ESCON
200 Mbit/s
C-3-4c
100%
Fibre Channel
400 Mbit/s
800 Mbit/s
C-3-8c
C-4-6c
100%
89%
Gigabit Ethernet
10 Gb Ethernet
1 Gbit/s
10 Gbit/s
C-4-7c
C-4-64c
95%
100%
17
SDH
Concatenation Tutorial
Virtual Concatenation
Operation:
distribute the payload to be transported bytewise over the members
in the VCG
provide byte alignment required for re-alignment after diverse
routing delay compensation
use the alignment indicator of each member to determine the
experienced differential delay
18
18
Concatenation Tutorial
Virtual Concatenation
Virtual Concatenation overhead:
from source (So) to sink (Sk):
Multi Frame Indicator (MFI)
the MFI is used to determine at the Sk the differential delay
and re-align the received data to reconstruct the original
Sequence Indicator (SQ)
at the So each VC-n in the VCG is assigned an unique identifier
to be used at the Sk for reconstruction of the original signal
19
19
Concatenation Tutorial
Virtual Concatenation
Higher order overhead VC-4/3 POH H4
st
H4 Byte
Bit 1
Bit 2
Bit 3
Bit 4
Bit 5
Bit 6
Bit 7
Bit 8
nd
1 multi- 2 multiframe
frame
number number
st
15
nd
nd
Reserved ("0000")
Reserved ("0000")
Reserved ("0000")
Reserved ("0000")
Reserved ("0000")
Reserved ("0000")
Reserved ("0000")
Reserved ("0000")
Reserved ("0000")
10
Reserved ("0000")
11
Reserved ("0000")
12
Reserved ("0000")
13
14
15
nd
20
20
n-1
n+1
Concatenation Tutorial
Virtual Concatenation
Lower order overhead
Bit number:
2
3
1
BIP-2
8
RDI
VC-2/VC-1 POH V5
Bit number:
1 2 3 4
9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32
MFAS
Bit number:
1 2 3 4
Frame Indicator
R
21
9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32
Sequence Indicator
Reserved bit
21
Virtual Concatenation
Benefits:
not restricted to the situation in which all the individual VC-ns are
contained within a single Multiplex Section
operators get the ability to implement channels that are more
appropriate for the new router based applications by providing
bandwidth granularity, right sized capacity, efficient mapping,
traffic scalability and channelized high capacity SDH interfaces
can use protection schemes inherited from SDH per VC-n
is transparent to intermediate network Elements, therefore it can
be cost effectively deployed into an existing network without the
need to upgrade all NEs
2002 Lucent Technologies
22
22
Concatenation Tutorial
Virtual Concatenation
Points for improvement:
if one of the VC-n of a virtual concatenation group VC-n-Xv
fails, the whole VCG fails
data transport can have a variable requirement for bandwidth
regarding the time of the day, or the day of the week
the solution:
LCAS
2002 Lucent Technologies
23
23
Concatenation Tutorial
Bandwidth growth
Rate Comparison
Virtual Concatenation
Link
Application
Standards
24
24
Concatenation Tutorial
LCAS
Features:
located in the virtual concatenation source and sink adaptation
functions only
provides a control mechanism to hitless increase or decrease the
capacity of a VCG link to meet the bandwidth needs of the application
provides the capability of temporarily removing member links that
have experienced a failure
Prerequisites:
LCAS assumes that in cases of capacity initiation, increase or
decrease, the construction or destruction of the end-to-end path of
each individual member is the responsibility of the Network and
Element Management Systems.
2002 Lucent Technologies
25
25
Concatenation Tutorial
LCAS
Operation:
use virtual concatenation operation for differential delay
compensation and de/re-construction of payload
synchronization of changes in the capacity of the transmitter (So)
and the receiver (Sk) shall be achieved by a control packet
each control packet describes the state of the link during the next
control packet
changes are sent in advance, so that the receiver can switch to the
new configuration as soon as it arrives.
26
26
Concatenation Tutorial
LCAS
Control packet content, LCAS overhead:
In the forward direction, So to Sk:
Multi Frame Indicator (MFI)
Sequence Indicator (SQ)
Control (CTRL): IDLE - ADD - NORM - EOS - DNU - FIXED
Group Identification (GID)
In the return direction, Sk to So:
Member Status (MST)
Re-Sequence Acknowledge (RS-Ack)
Note: MST and RS-Ack are identical in the control word of ALL members
of the same VCG
27
27
Concatenation Tutorial
LCAS
Control packet content
MST_a(n)
RS-Ack_a
MFI_a
SQ_n
CTRL_n
GID_a
CRC_x
VCG_a
member_n
MFI_z
SQ_p
CTRL_p
GID_z
CRC_y
MST_z(p)
RS-Ack_z
28
28
Concatenation Tutorial
VCG_z
member_p
LCAS
So side
process
IDLE
START
FIDLE
MADD
RFAIL
ROK
see note 1
ASSIGN
SEQ# > EOS
FADD
ADD
NORM
RFAIL
CEOS
CNORM
FEOS
ROK
MREMOVE
RFAIL
see note 2
F NORM
ROK
RENUMBER
SEQ# > EOS
FEOS
Y
LA S T?
send to
member(i-1)
send to
member(i-1)
CEOS
FDNU
CNORM
LA S T ?
see note 3
RENUMBER
SEQUENCE
DNU
CEOS
CNORM
CEOS
CNORM
send to
member(i-1)
MREMOVE
RFAIL
MREMOVE
ROK
Y
FEOS
CNORM
LAS T?
send to
member(i-1)
CEOS
FIDLE
REMOVE
FNORM
send to
member(i-1)
ROK
RFAIL
FIDLE
29
29
Concatenation Tutorial
LCAS
Sk side
process
OK
TSF
FIDLE
MREMOVE
TSF
FDNU
FNORM
FADD
FEOS
ROK
RFAIL
FAIL
START
TSF
TSF
MREMOVE
RFAIL
Y
FIDLE?
IDLE
ROK
MADD
30
30
Concatenation Tutorial
LCAS
Higher order overhead
Bit1
Bit 2
Bit3
H4 byte
Bit 4
Bit 5
MS nibble
31
Bit 6
Bit 7
Bit 8
1 multiframe indicator MFI1
LS nibble (bits 1-4)
st
CRC-8
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
1
8
9
0
0
0
RS-Ack
Reserved (0000)
Reserved (0000)
Reserved (0000)
Sequence indicator SQ MSBs (bits 1-4)
Sequence indicator SQ LSBs (bits 5-8)
2nd multiframe indicator MFI2 MSBs (bits 1-4)
nd
2 multiframe indicator MFI2 LSBs (bits 5-8)
CTRL
0
0
0
GID
Reserved (0000)
Reserved (0000)
CRC-8
CRC-8
1
1
1
1
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
1
1
1
0
0
0
0
1
1
1
1
1
1
0
0
1
1
0
0
1
1
0
0
1
1
0
1
0
1
0
1
0
1
0
1
0
1
0
1
10
11
12
13
14
15
0
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
31
st
1 multiframe
no.
Concatenation Tutorial
nd
2
multiframe
no.
n+1
LCAS
Lower order overhead
Bit number:
2
3
1
BIP-2
REI RFI
Signal Label
8
RDI
VC-2/VC-1 POH V5
Bit number:
1 2 3 4
9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32
MFAS
Bit number:
1 2 3 4
Frame count
R
32
9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32
A
G
I
R R R R c
Sequence indicator
CTRL
Member Status
CRC-3
k
D
32
Reserved bit
Concatenation Tutorial
LCAS
NMS
So
ADD
Sk
(EOS SQ=4)
memn+1
memn
Sk
OK
Sk
IDLE
IDLE
FAIL
ADD SQ=5
FAIL
ADD SQ=6
OK
MST=OK
NORM SQ=4
ADD SQ=6
EOS SQ=5
RS-Ack
OK
MST=OK
EOS SQ=6
NORM SQ=5
RS-Ack
33
33
Concatenation Tutorial
LCAS
NMS
REMOVE
So
Sk
Sk
(NORM SQ=3)
EOS SQ=3
memn+1
memn
OK
(EOS SQ=4)
IDLE SQ>3
OK
FAIL
RS-Ack
MST=FAIL
REMOVE
IDLE
34
34
Concatenation Tutorial
Sk
IDLE
LCAS
NMS
REMOVE
So
Sk
Sk
(NORM SQ=3)
IDLE SQ>3
OK
memn+1
memn
(NORM SQ=4)
OK
Sk
(EOS SQ=5)
IDLE SQ>3
FAIL
IDLE
IDLE
MST=FAIL
MST=FAIL
RS-Ack
REMOVE
35
35
Concatenation Tutorial
OK
LCAS Network failure: temporarily remove a (not last) member from the VCG
memn-1
NMS
So
Sk
(NORM SQ=3)
OK NORM SQ=4
Sk
MST=FAIL
FAILED
memn+1
memn
OK
FAIL
Sk
(EOS SQ=5)
traffic hit
DNU SQ=4
decreased
capacity
OK
MST=OK
CLEAR
36
36
NORM SQ=4
Concatenation Tutorial
OK
LCAS
NMS
So
Sk
(NORM SQ=3)
OK
memn+1
memn
EOS SQ=4
Sk
OK
FAIL
MST=FAIL
FAILED
traffic hit
EOS SQ=3
DNU SQ=4
decreased
capacity
OK
MST=OK
CLEAR
37
37
NORM SQ=3
EOS SQ=4
Concatenation Tutorial
Sk
IDLE
Bandwidth growth
Rate Comparison
Virtual Concatenation
Application
Standards
38
38
Concatenation Tutorial
Mapping Data
SDH, SONET and OTN provide fixed rate channels, with virtual
concatenation and LCAS to provide the best match
39
39
Concatenation Tutorial
Ethernet
Fibre
Channel
IP/PPP
FICON
ESCON
other client
signals
40
40
OTN path
Concatenation Tutorial
Client
PDU
(FCS)
GFP Frame
00
00
cHEC
cHEC
2002 Lucent Technologies
41
41
Idle Frame
Frame Mapped:
Client frames are mapped into GFP
frames.
Transparent (8B/10B) Mapped:
Individual characters of the client
signal are mapped into fixed-length
GFP frames.
When no frames/characters are
received, idle frames are inserted.
PLI: PDU Length Indicator
PDU: Protocol Data Unit
cHEC: core - Header Error Control
FCS: Frame Check Sequence (optional)
Concatenation Tutorial
Bandwidth growth
Rate Comparison
Virtual Concatenation
Application
Standards
42
42
Concatenation Tutorial
Standards
ITU-T
Concatenation
G.707 (10/2000)
corr 1, corr 2*, add 1*
G.7042/Y.1305 (11/2001)*
G.7041/Y.1303 (11/2001)*
Equipment
G.783 (02/2001)*
Equipment
G.709 (02/2001)
G.798 (11/2001)
43
43
Concatenation Tutorial
Standards
ANSI
T1.105*
G.7042*
G.7041*
ETSI
44
44
EN 300 417-9-1
Concatenation Tutorial
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