Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Introduction
Welcome Moderator: Dale Clark Strategic Product Sales Specialist US Advanced Technologies, Optical Team Todays Show: Understanding MPLS TP Today s MPLS-TP Speaker: N iJ l Nagi Jonnala Technical Marketing Engineer Q& Q&A Congratulations Todd Gingrass!!! Survey
Company
LOGO
Nagi R Jonnala Technical Marketing Engineer Optical Technology Business Unit Cisco Systems Inc., April-20-2010
Agenda
1. Background 2. MPLS-TP 2 MPLS TP 3. Packet Transport network vision 4. Summary
Background
Operators are moving from SONET / SDH technologies to packet switching Higher bandwidth demand to support multi-services. Consolidate networks onto a common packet infrastructure Replace aging legacy networks Lower cost with statistical multiplexing instead of fixed bandwidth Which technology for packet transport? T-MPLS started by ITU-T. This work is dead. T-MPLS deployment will cause severe interoperability issues with the existing MPLS equipment and with the MPLS-TP equipment
Background Of MPLS
MPLS stands for Multi Protocol Label Switching Provides the capability to transport various L2 (ex: Ethernet FR Ethernet, FR, ATM etc) and L3 (ex: IP) protocols / services Switching is based on label lookup Original motivation of MPLS was to create simple high speed switches Now mainly used for multiple services models and traffic engineering MPLS traffic engineering routes traffic flows across a network based ffi i i ffi fl kb d on the resources the traffic flow requires and the resources available in the network. MPLS TE employs constraint-based routing
MPLS Terminology
Label Switch Router (LSR / P) Label Edge Router (LER / T-PE) IGP
OSPF,BGP,IS-IS LDP label assignment
DWDM Mesh
PseudoWire (PW)
AC defines path between CE and LER PW defines the service riding over the LSP LSP defines the path through LSRs from ingress to egress LER A collection of label pushes, swaps and Pops
Can be defined in many different ways : statically, dynamically through LDP, BGP, RSVP
Terminology Recap
MPLS Multi Protocol Label Switching MPLS-TP MPLS Transport Profile. Transport profile of MPLS Profile whose control plane is NMS and data plane consists of regular MPLS LSP with enhanced transport capabilities (ex: OAM) and data plane does NOT require IP (i.e., IP support is optional) LSP Label Switched Path. Sometimes the term MPLS-TP may also refer to statically setup LSP. Tunnel Sometimes refers to LSP Sometimes refers to a set of LSP. LSPs (ex: active and standby) participating in protection group. PW Pseudowire. A short form for the Pseudowire emulation service. service Signifies an entity that transports any L2 service (ex: DSn DSn, Ethernet, etc.,). PW is a client of the LSP and rides over LSP.
Poll
Question: Are you planning to deploy MPLS-TP?
Agenda
1. Background 2. MPLS-TP 2 MPLS TP 3. Packet Transport network vision 4. Summary
NMS provisioning and Fault (Alarms) and Performance Management a age e t Pre-determined end-to-end path In-band OAM Fast detection and recovery time (sub 50ms recovery) (sub-50ms Tight LSA: BW, QoS, High Availability
MPLS-TP Features
Data Plane
MPLS Forwarding Bidirectional P2P and P2MP LSPs No LSP merging PHP optional PW (SS-PW, MS-PW)
Control Plane
NMS provisioning option GMPLS control plane option
OAM
In-band OAM channel (GACH) In band
Resiliency
Sub-50ms protection switch over Sub 50ms without c/p 1:1, 1+1, 1:N path protection Linear protection Ring protection
Connectivity Check (CC): proactive (ext. BFD) Connectivity verification (CV): reactive (ext. LSP Ping) Alarm Suppression and Fault Indication with AIS (new tool), LDI, and Client Fault Indication (CFI) Performance monitoring, proactive and reactive (new tools)
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Working LSP
Client node
PE
MPLS-TP LSP (Static or Dynamic) Pseudowire In-band OAM (e2e or per-segment) Client Signal
PE
Client node
Protect LSP
Connection Oriented, pre-configured working p ,p g g path and p protect p path Transport Tunnel 1:1 protection, switching triggered by in-band OAM Phase 1: NMS for static provisioning
end to end LSP OAM MEP segment LSP OAM (carrier 1) MEP MIP MIP MIP segment t LSP OAM (inter carrier) MEP MEP MIP segment LSP OAM (carrier 2) MIP MEP MEP
MEP MEP
Maintenance Entities
Major components
Generic Associated Channel (G-ACH) Generic Alert Label (GAL)
OAM classes
Continuity Checks Connectivity Verification Performance Monitoring : packet loss measurement and delay Alarm suppression
Multi Segment PW
MPLS-TP
Access Aggregation Edge
MPLS
Core Edge Aggregation
MPLS-TP
Access
Standardization
Background ITU defined T-MPLS trying to meet the transport needs y g p
But T-MPLS broke the MPLS Forwarding paradigm by re-writing Ethernet OAM into MPLS Cause problem for existing MPLS deployment IETF and ITU-T agreed to work jointly on MPLS-TP in 4/2008
Agenda
1. Background 2. MPLS-TP 2 MPLS TP 3. Packet Transport network vision 4. Summary
Wholesale and retail Ethernet services : E line ETREE and E-LAN line, E LAN ~90% of Ethernet market place <1GE in 2013
Source Infonetics 2009
Packet Transport network vision defined by service mix To build an efficient Packet Transport network:
Expected Ethernet service mix requires a packet based transport technology It is not just p2p transport, but service aware Network scale for large number of services Maintain SLAs G Guaranteed BW with ability to offer higher peak ratesLS TP t d ith bilit t ff hi h k t LS-TP
Agenda
1. Background 2. MPLS-TP 2 MPLS TP 3. Packet Transport network vision 4. Summary
MPLS-TP
PW
IP/MPLS
PHP ECMP MP2MP IP TE
MPLS-TP OAM Path Protection MPLS Forwarding 50ms Switchover MPLS Forwarding Alarm and monitoring Static Provisioning GMPLS
Transport
MPLS
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IP
Summary
T-MPLS is dead, T-MPLS is neither MPLS-TP nor MPLS-TP version-0 Using T-MPLS causes serious inter-op issues with existing MPLS. OTN switching i optimized f packing a 40G/100G l bd with mixed t ffi it hi is ti i d for ki lambda ith i d traffic MPLS is optimized for packet services MPLS-TP optimizes a transport network for packet services MPLS + MPLS-TP from access to service node and in core enable a b d MPLS TP f t i d di bl broad range of SLAs Organizations which can exploit this new fluidity will differentiate against slower moving providers Cisco invented the tag switching and provided strong leadership in IETF for standardizing MPLS. Now IETF leadership in MPLS-TP Meeting customers requirements with multi-platform end to end solutions . customers multi platform end-to-end Transport customers can use the proven, same look & feel of the SONET / SDH A-to-Z provisioning using the well known GUIs CTC / CTM Common NMS (ANA) for end-to-end solution with various Cisco platforms and with MPLS and MPLS-TP.
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Cisco
Q&A
Upcoming Events
Cisco Optical Networking Conference: Richardson, TX Date: Wednesday-Thursday May 19-20 , 2010 (All day) Please plan to arrive early on Wednesday and depart Friday p y y p y morning.
Technical Sessions See the newest transport technologies for 2010 and 2011 Peer Interaction (all levels) 1:1 Meetings with Optical Experts Fun Evening Event
Wrap-Up
Survey Contact us: cisco-optical-sales@cisco.com Webinar playbacks and updates can be found at: www.ciscoknowledgenetwork.com/optical www ciscoknowledgenetwork com/optical Please also click on www.cisco.com/go/optical for more information. o o e o at o