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Outline
History of WDM networks Current Internet: Multi-layer protocol stack between IP and WDM layers Future: IP directly over WDM
Challenge Virtual Topology Reconfiguration Multi-layer routing One proposal: Optical Burst Switching technologies
History
Before 1995
After 1995
4E
4E 4E 4E
Packet
LA
CHCG
Service Layers
LA 3/1 DCS
3/1 DCS 3/1 DCS
3/1 DCS
CHCG
LA
CHCG
DACS III
DACS III
LA
OC48+ (2.5+ Gb/s)
ADM ADM
PHNX
ADM ADM
ADM
ADM
CHCG
ADM
HardWired
LA
OTS
OTS
OTS
OTS
OTS
OTS
PHNX
LA
CHCG PHNX
Fiber Conduit/ Sheath
Media Layer
Inefficient
In IP over ATM over SONET over WDM network, 22% bandwidth used for protocol overhead
Every layer now runs at its own speed. So, low speed devices cannot fill the wavelength bandwidth. When detecting of failure, different layers compete for protection
Optical layer detects failure almost immediately, restores error in 2us to 60ms SONET layer detects failure in 2.3100 us, restores error in 60 ms
Routing Protections Electronic devices can not catch the transmission speed available at optical layer
Slow speed
Latencies of connection
IP over ATM
OEO conversions at every node is easier to build than all optical switch
Electronic Network
Electronic Network
E/O
E/O
E/O
E/O
Electronic Network
Optical Core
Electronic Network
WDM
Establish high-speed optical layer connections (lightpaths) IP routers connected through lightpaths rather than fiber
IP router B E Wavelength crossconnect Lightpaths A D C
Reconfiguration and load balancing Protection and restoration Optical flow switching Network management/control Cross-layer optimization
No l converters
1
With l converters
1
New request 1 3
New request 1 3
Physical topology
Seen by electronic layer Changing the light path connectivity between electronic switches Tuning of the transmitter wavelength and the frequency-selectiveswitches
Enable network to dynamically response to changing of traffic pattern Load balancing Fixed 0.1 Routing Efficiency
0.01
X6
Reconfigurable Routing
Issues:
0.05
Time scale of changes Triggered by what mechanisms IP routing properties (e. g. stability)
Multi-layer Routing
IP layer routing is the bottleneck of present Internet Solution: Routing long duration flows at lower layers
User 1
...
Router 1
Network control
Router 2
User 2
...
Router 3
WDM layer
Conventional packet routing Optical bypass of intermediate routers for high volume traffic End-to end (user-to-user) flow of entire file bypassing routers
LIDS
Requires intelligence in the optical layer Need to store packet during header processing Optical buffers are extremely hard to implement
Avoid electronic bottlenecks Decrease the cost by simplifying the multiple layer architecture
Sender sends a request Sender sends burst without waiting for an acknowledgement of its reservation request Switch does preparation for the burst when getting the request
Bursts can have variable lengths Burst switching does not necessarily require buffering
Various OBSs
The schemes differ in the way bandwidth release is triggered. In-band-terminator (IBT) header carries the routing information, then the payload followed by silence (needs to be done optically). Tell-and-go (TAG) a control packet is sent out to reserve resources and then the burst is sent without waiting for acknowledgement. Refresh packets are sent to keep the path alive.
There is a time separation(offset time) between header and data Header and data are usually carried on different channels
Header goes through sophisticated electronic processing Data is kept in optical domain
Conclusion
Current IP over ATM over SONET over WDM network is inefficient and redundant Future IP directly over WDM network
Advantages Less latency Automatic provisioning Higher bandwidth utilization Challenge of packet directly over WDM network Optical buffer Optical burst switch is one of the proposed techniques to IP over WDM network
Reference
John Strand, Optical Networking and IP over Optical, Feb 4, 2002 Kumar N. Sivarajan, IP over Intelligent Optical Networks, Jan 5, 2001 Gaurav Agarwal, A Brief Introduction to Optical Networks, 2001 Yang Lihong, Optical Burst Switching, CMU networking seminar presentation Vincent W. S. Chan, Optical Networks: Technology and Architecture Eytan Modian, WDM-Based Packet Networks, IEEE Communication Magazine, March 1999 Ornan (Ori) Gerstel, Rajiv Ramaswami,, Optical Layer SurvivabilityAn Implementation Perspective, IEEE Journal on selected areas in communications, October 2000 Eytan Modiano, Aradhana Narula-Tam, Survivable lightpath routing:a new approach to the design of WDM-based networks, IEEE JSAC,April 2002 R. Ramaswami and K. N. Sivarajan, Optical Networks: A Practical Perspective, San Francisco: Morgan Kaufmann, 1998.