BRKSPG 2720

Carrier Ethernet 2.
BRKSPG-2720
Emerson Moura
emoura@cisco.com
Agenda
• Introduction
• Carrier Ethernet Overview
• Carrier Ethernet 2.0:
– Definition
– New Services
– Features
– Certification
– Implementation
• Looking ahead
• Summary
BRKSPG-2720 © 2014 Cisco and/or its affiliates. All rights reserved. Cisco Public 4
Agenda
• Introduction
– Definition
– New Services
– Features
– Certification
– Implementation
• Looking ahead
• Summary
The Network Industry Is Changing Fast
“Tsunami of Innovations”
Real-time Services Lifecycle IP+Optical WSON
Multi-Layer Control Plane
OVS
IoE Cloud OpenStack
PCE 200Gbs
Agile
NFV Overlays On-demand SDN 400Gbs
Virtualization 4G 50GE
Intercloud Dev-ops Controllers 5G 25GE
Analytics Open Daylight M2M
Big Data
ACI Segment Routing
100GE
IPv6 APIs Netconf REST Automation

Orchestration Autonomic Networking
Data Models I2RS
Containers PnP
VMs JSON YANG
Industry Changes Drive Demand for Carrier Ethernet
Big Data and Cloud Internet of Everything Consumer Video
CAPEX/OPEX Mobility Business Video
Carrier Ethernet Growth Brings Many Challenges
• Network growth;
• Diversity of requirements;
• Off-net customers reach;
• Operational complexity;
• Services differentiation;
How Carrier Ethernet 2.0 Aims To Help Service Providers
Expanding and Enhancing Services, Simplifying Operations and Extending Services Reach:
Multiple Classes of Services Interconnected Networks Service Management
Foundation:
+10 years of standards bodies work
Carrier Industry Best Practices
(MEF, IEEE, ITU-T)
MEF Specifications and Equipment/Service Certification
Key Applications:
Business Mobile Wireline Access Cloud

Services Backhaul Aggregation Services Connectivity
BRKSPG-2720 © 2014 Cisco and/or its affiliates. All rights reserved. Cisco Public
MEF CE 2.0: A Comprehensive Program
Focus of this session MEF

CE 2.0
Technical Marketing Certification

Specifications Program Program
Products Services Professionals
Cisco’s Provides the Only CE 2.0
Services Certified End-to-End Solution
Cisco Evolved Programmable Network - EPN
Cisco Prime and Unified MPLS
Aggregation
ASR 9000/9900 Family
Access
Fixed Configuration Modular
ME1200 ASR 902
ME 3600X
ASR 920
ASR 903
ASR 901
ME 3800X
Carrier Ethernet Is Continuously Evolving
• CE 2.0 was the first step.
• Will introduce SDN and NFV.
• Will need orchestration.
• Further simplifications are on the way.
– Ex. Segment Routing
Agenda
• Introduction
– Definition
– New Services
– Features
– Certification
– Implementation
• Looking ahead
• Summary
What You Need To Know About Carrier Ethernet
• General definition;
• Terminology;
• Service types;
• Service attributes;
MEF Defines Carrier Ethernet As A Service
Metro Ethernet Forum: industry body that standardized Carrier

Ethernet Services.
Standardized
Carrier Ethernet is a service
Scalable
that is ubiquitous, standard and
carrier class, differentiated from Resilient
classic Ethernet technology by
Manageable
5 key attributes:
Quality of Service
Carrier Ethernet Services Terminology Explained
Ethernet Virtual
End User Connection (EVC) End User
Branch HQ
Operator Virtual Operator Virtual
Connection (OVC) Connection (OVC)
UNI Operator A ENNI Operator Z UNI

CEN CEN
CE CE
UNI UNI
Internet
Applications
Servers
The First Generation of Carrier Ethernet Services
MEF
Services
Point to Point Multipoint

E-Line E-LAN
EP-Line EVP-Line
EP-LAN EVP-LAN
(EPL) (EVPL)
E-Line = Point To Point Ethernet Connectivity
L2 Control Protocols Tunneling
UNI UNI
Point-to-Point EVC
CE CE
• EPL – Ethernet Private Line: • EVPL – Ethernet Virtual Private Line:

– Port based; – VLAN aware;
– Transparent; – Allows Service multiplexing and bundling;
– Application: TDM Replacement. – Application: ATM/FR Replacement.
E-LAN = Multipoint Ethernet Connectivity

UNI
CE
UNI
Multipoint
EVC
UNI
CE CE
• EP-LAN – Ethernet Private LAN: • EVP-LAN – Ethernet Virtual Private LAN:

– Port based; – VLAN aware;
– Transparent; – Service multiplexing and bundling;
– Application: LAN emulation or extension. – Application: ATM/FR replacement.
Services Behavior Also Depend On Other Attributes
UNI Attributes EVC Attributes L2 Control
Processing
UNI ID Arbitrary String EVC Type PTP MP Rooted MP
(E-Line) (E-LAN) (E Tree) Peer Discard Pass
802.3x
Speed 10Mb 100Mb 1Gb 10Gb EVC ID Arbitrary String
LACP
Mode CE-VLAN ID
Full Auto Yes No
Preservation
802.1x
MAC Layer 802.3 CE-VLAN COS
Yes No
Preservation
Unicast GARP
Service Multiplexing Yes No Un-
Conditional Discard
Frame Delivery conditional
STP
Bundling Yes No MCAST Un-
Conditional
conditional
Discard
Frame Delivery
Bridge
All to One Bundling Yes No BCAST Un- MCAST
Conditional Discard
Frame Delivery conditional
In/Egress BW Profile CIR, CBS CDP
No EVC
Per UNI EIR, EBS Class of Service ID
In/Egress BW Profile CIR, CBS EVC, L2 CoS VTP
No
Per EVC EIR, EBS
EVC, L3 DSCP
In/Egress BW Profile CIR, CBS PAgP
No
Per Class of Svc ID EIR, EBS
Delay, Delay-
EVC Performance
CE-VLAN ID/EVC Map {CE-VLAN ID → EVC(i)}i Variation, Loss, …* UDLD
*See MEF10.3, Section 8.8
Chart provided only as illustration. It’s not meant to represent the latest state of MEF specifications.
Partial Summary
• Carrier Ethernet is defined by MEF as a service;
• Various transport technologies are supported;
• Built on abstractions with specific terminology;
• E-Line and E-LAN are the first generation of Services;
• Services behave according to UNI and EVC attributes.
Agenda
• Introduction
• Carrier Ethernet Services Overview
– Definition
– New Services
– Features
– Certification
– Implementation
• Looking ahead
• Summary
Carrier Ethernet 2.0:
Definition
MEF Carrier Ethernet 2.0 Expand And Enhances Services,
Simplifies Operations And Extend Services Reach
• New services;
• Interconnected Networks;
• Standardized Multi-CoS;
• Service Management;
• MEF certifications.
Reference
Carrier Ethernet 2.0 MEF Standards
Defining Standards
Carrier Ethernet
Generation
Services E-Line E-LAN E-Line E-LAN E-Tree E-Access

Services MEF 6.1 & 6.1.1, 33
MEF 6
Specs & IAs MEF 22.1
Original Supporting Standards

Attributes MEF 10.2 & 10.2.1, 26.1
MEF 10
& IAs MEF 13, 20, 23.1
Management MEF 7, 15 MEF 7.1, 16, 17, 30, 31
IA= Implementation Agreement

New Services and Interconnected Networks
Why New Carrier Ethernet Services?
• Market growth;
• New use cases;
• New technical requirements;
• Large SPs demand;
• Operational simplicity and business agility.
Carrier Ethernet 2.0 Includes 8 Services
CE 2.0
Services
New
Point to Point Multipoint Wholesale
New
E-Line E-LAN E-Tree E-Access
EP EVP EP EVP EP EVP EP EVP

Line Line LAN LAN Tree Tree Access Access
E-Access Service
Network Operator CEN
UNI L2 Control Protocols Tunneling ENNI
CE OVC 3
UNI OVC 2
OVC 1
CE
OVC: Operator Virtual Circuit
• Access EPL: • Access EVPL:

– Port-based at the UNI; – VLAN based service.
– High-degree of transparency; – Service Multiplexing and
Bundling at UNI;
Interconnecting Carrier Ethernet Networks with E-NNI
E-NNI
CEN Operator A CEN Operator B
Key Characteristics
– 802.1ad Framing;
– GE or 10GE links; – Link OAM;
– Link aggregation; – MTU ≥ 1526 bytes
(≥ 2000 bytes recommended).
E-Tree Service

Leaf
Carrier Ethernet Root
CE Network
UNIs
CE
Rooted Multipoint
EVC UNI
CE
Leaf
• EP-Tree: • EVP-Tree:
– Port-based at the UNI; – VLAN based service.
– High-degree of transparency; – Service Multiplexing and
Bundling at UNI;
EP-Line Option 2 Service
Source: MEF 6.1.1 Specification
Ethertype L2CP Action
Destination MAC Protocol
Subtype EPL Option 1 EPL Option 2 EP-LAN EP-Tree
01-80-C2-00-00-00 STP/RSTP/MSTP MUST Tunnel MUST Tunnel MUST Tunnel MUST Tunnel
01-80-C2-00-00-01 Pause 0x8808 MUST NOT Tunnel Should Discard MUST NOT Tunnel MUST NOT Tunnel
01-80-C2-00-00-02 LACP/LAMP 0x8809/01/02 MUST NOT Tunnel Should Tunnel MUST NOT Tunnel MUST NOT Tunnel
01-80-C2-00-00-02 Link OAM 0x8809/03 MUST NOT Tunnel Should Tunnel MUST NOT Tunnel MUST NOT Tunnel
01-80-C2-00-00-02 ESMC 0x8809/0A MUST NOT Tunnel Should Tunnel MUST NOT Tunnel MUST NOT Tunnel
01-80-C2-00-00-03 802.1X 0x888E MUST NOT Tunnel Should Tunnel MUST NOT Tunnel MUST NOT Tunnel
01-80-C2-00-00-04 MAC Specific Control Protocols MUST NOT Tunnel MUST NOT Tunnel MUST NOT Tunnel
01-80-C2-00-00-05 Reserved MUST NOT Tunnel MUST NOT Tunnel MUST NOT Tunnel
01-80-C2-00-00-07 E-LMI 0x88EE MUST NOT Tunnel MUST Tunnel MUST NOT Tunnel MUST NOT Tunnel
01-80-C2-00-00-08 Provider Bridge Group Address MUST NOT Tunnel MUST NOT Tunnel MUST NOT Tunnel
01-80-C2-00-00-0A Reserved MUST NOT Tunnel MUST NOT Tunnel MUST NOT Tunnel
01-80-C2-00-00-0B Reserved MUST Tunnel MUST Tunnel MUST Tunnel
01-80-C2-00-00-0C Reserved MUST Tunnel MUST Tunnel MUST Tunnel
01-80-C2-00-00-0D Provider Bridge MVRP Address MUST Tunnel MUST Tunnel MUST Tunnel
01-80-C2-00-00-0E LLDP 0x88CC MUST NOT Tunnel MUST Tunnel MUST NOT Tunnel MUST NOT Tunnel
01-80-C2-00-00-0E PTP Peer Delay 0x88F7 MUST NOT Tunnel MUST Tunnel MUST NOT Tunnel MUST NOT Tunnel
01-80-C2-00-00-0F Reserved MUST Tunnel MUST Tunnel MUST Tunnel
01-80-C2-00-00-20
through GARP/GMRP MUST Tunnel MUST Tunnel MUST Tunnel MUST Tunnel
01-80-C2-00-00-2F
Carrier Ethernet 2.0 Features:
Standardized Multiple Classes Of Service
Why Deploy Multi-CoS for Carrier Ethernet?
• Allows better network utilization;
• Allows better network monetization;
• Provides better application performance;
• Enables service differentiation;
• Some customers demand it.
Why Deploy Standardized Multi-CoS Model?
• Industry expertise;
• Simple yet flexible model;
• Common terminology;
• Consistency;
• Reference values for Service-Level-Specifications (SLS).
CE 2.0 Introduces a Simple 3 Classes of Service Model
CoS Label Bandwidth Profile Example Application

Constraint
H CIR > 0 Voice over IP

EIR ≥ 0 Synchronization
M CIR > 0 Protocol Signaling

EIR ≥ 0 Business Applications
L CIR ≥ 0 Web Traffic

EIR ≥ 0
CIR: Committed Information Rate EIR: Excess Information Rate
Traffic mapping based on one of the possible CoS IDs:

UNI, EVC/OVC EP, 802.1Q PCP or DSCP
MEF Bandwidth Profile Algorithm
Tokens added at
CIR/8 times/sec
Tokens added at
CF EIR/8 times/sec
CBS
Service frames
EBS
at UNI Frame marked as red
Frame dropped
Frame ≤ tokens Frame ≤ tokens CBS = CBS
in CBS bucket? in EBS bucket EBS = EBS
Color-blind UNI
No No
Yes Frame marked as green* Yes Frame marked as yellow*
Color-aware UNI Frame forwarded Forwarded
CBS = CBS - Frame size * tokens EBS = EBS - Frame size * tokens
+
*Note: Only green frames are subject to SLS Performance Objectives. Service Frames admitted by CEN
Classes of Services And Performance Tiers
• Performance Tiers and Service Level Specifications (SLS):

– Performance Tiers provide pre-defined SLS metrics and values.
• There are 4 Performance Tiers*:
– PT1: Metro (250 km / 155 mi)
– PT2: Regional (1,200 km / 745 mi)
– PT3: Continental (7,000 km / 4,350 mi)
– PT4: Global (27,500 km / 17,090 mi)
• May be applied to an EVC or OVC.
*Note: Distances are provide as reference.

Carrier Ethernet Service Performance Metrics
FD Frame Delay, in milliseconds.
MFD Mean Frame Delay, in milliseconds.
IFDV Inter-frame Delay Variation, in milliseconds.
FDR Frame Delay Range, in milliseconds.
FLR Frame Loss Ratio, in percentile.
Reference
Example: PT1 CoS Performance Objectives
CoS Label H CoS Label M CoS Label L1

Performance
Applicability
Metric
Pt-Pt Multipt Pt-Pt Multipt Pt-Pt Multipt
FD (ms) ≤ 10 TBD ≤ 20 TBD ≤ 37 TBD At least one of either

FD or MFD required
MFD (ms) ≤7 TBD ≤ 13 TBD ≤ 28 TBD
IFDV (ms) ≤3 TBD ≤ 8 or N/S 2 TBD N/S TBD At least one of either
FDR or IFDV required
FDR (ms) ≤5 TBD ≤ 10 or N/S 2 TBD N/S TBD
≤ .01% i.e. ≤ .01% i.e. 10-

FLR (percent) TBD TBD ≤ .1% i.e. 10-3 TBD
10-4 4
1 Ingress Bandwidth Profile parameters may be chosen such that no frames are subject to SLS.
2 Compliant services may leave this objective not specified.
Source: MEF 23.1 Table 6: Performance Tier 1 (Metro) CoS Performance Objectives
Carrier Ethernet 2.0 Features:
Service Management
Why Deploy Service OAM?
• Operational efficiency (OpEx);
– Faster and easier troubleshooting;
– Pro-active vs reactive operations;
• SLS compliance;
– Monitoring;
– Reporting;
• Service differentiation.
Mapping Ethernet OAM Building Blocks To
Functional Layers
End to End Performance Monitoring

End to End Fault Monitoring
Point to Point Link Fault Management
Note: Y.156sam (Y.1564) is not an OAM layer, but assessment that a Service is delivered to specification.
An End-to-End Ethernet OAM Example
E-LMI E-LMI
Carrier Ethernet Network
Link Link Link Link Link

OAM OAM OAM OAM OAM
MIP MIP
Down Down
MEP Customer Domain MEP
Up Up
MEP MEP
SP Domain
MEP: Maintenance End Point MIP: Maintenance Intermediate Point E-LMI: Ethernet Local Management Interface
MEF Y.1731/802.1ag Reference Architecture
Service Provider
Customer Customer
Equipment Network Operator A E-NNI Network Operator Z Equipment
UNI UNI
MEG Layer
Customer MEG
6
Test MEG
5
EVC MEG
4
SP MEG
3
Operator A MEG Operator Z MEG
2
UNI MEG UNI MEG
E-NNI MEG
1
Legends: Up MEP Down MEP MIP

CE 2.0 Fault Management Functions
ETH-CC Ethernet Continuity Check.
ETH-LB Ethernet Loopback.
ETH-LT Ethernet Linktrace.
ETH-RDI Ethernet Remote Defect Indication.
ETH-AIS Ethernet Alarm Indication Signal.
ETH-LCK Ethernet Locked Signal.
Ethernet Continuity Check In Action
Service Provider
Customer Customer
Equipment Network Operator A ENNI Network Operator Z Equipment
UNI UNI
CCM  EVC MEG
 CCM

Ethernet Continuity Check In Action
Service Provider
Customer Customer
✗
UNI UNI
(3) Alarm is raised
CCM  EVC MEG

✗
(2) MEP misses
3 consecutive CCMs
(1) Fault
Single direction shown

Ethernet Remote Defect Indication (RDI) In Action
Service Provider
Customer Customer
✗
UNI UNI
CCM  EVC MEG

✗ (4) CCM sent
with RDI field
set towards
remote MEP.

Ethernet Alarm Indication Signal (AIS) In Action
Service Provider
Customer Customer
✗
UNI UNI
 ETH-AIS ETH-AIS 
SP MEG
Operator A MEG
✗ AIS signaled by
MEPs (not MIPs)

Ethernet Loopback (a.k.a. L2 Ping) In Action 1/3
Service Provider
Customer Customer
UNI UNI
✔ MEP to MEP
(1) LBM  (2) LBM
SP MEG
(4) LBR  (3) LBR

Service Provider
Customer Customer
UNI UNI
✔ MEP to MIP
(1) LBM  (2) LBM
SP MEG
(4) LBR  (3) LBR

Service Provider
Customer Customer
UNI UNI
✗ MIP to MEP
(1) LBM 
SP MEG

Ethernet Linktrace (a.k.a. L2 Traceroute) In Action
Service Provider
Customer Customer
✗
UNI UNI
LTM  LTM  LTM 

LTM
TTL X TTL X-1 TTL X-2
A B C D
SP MEG
LTR [B]  LTR

LTR [C]  LTR
LTR [D]
 LTR

Combining Carrier Ethernet 2.0 Features
E-Line with CE 2.0
+ L2 Control Protocols Tunneling
1
Ingress MEP 2 CFM/Y.1731 OAM MEP
VoIP PQ1 (H)
Business BW (M)
UNI
Internet BW (L)
P2P EVC1
CE P2P EVC2 UNI
UNI
3 CE
OVC1
E-NNI
1. Multiple Classes of 2. Service OAM: 3. Extended service

Service: – Fault Management. coverage:
– Up to 3 Classes of Services; – E-NNIs;
– Reference values for SLS. – E-Access.
E-LAN with CE 2.0
+ L2 Control Protocols Tunneling Egress
1 VoIP PQ1 (H)
Business BW (M)
Ingress MEP 2 CFM/Y.1731 OAM MEP Internet BW (L)
VoIP PQ1 (H)
Business BW (M)
UNI
Internet BW (L)
CE UNI
UNI
3 CE
Multipoint
EVC
OVC1
E-NNI
1. Multiple Classes of 2. Service OAM: 3. Extended service

Service: – Fault Management. coverage:
– Up to 3 Classes of Services; – E-NNIs;
– Reference values for SLS. – E-Access.
– Egress traffic management.
Carrier Ethernet 2.0 Certification
MEF CE 2.0 Certification Program Covers 3 Areas
UNI
UNI
EVC 1
EVC 2
CEN
EVC 3
UNI
E-Line
E-LAN
E-Tree
Cisco EPN E-Access
Products/Solutions Services Professionals
Reference
MEF CE 2.0 Product and Services Certification
• CE 2.0 Test Plan has 634 test cases.

• Could replace months of expert test
development.
• Recognition & differentiation for companies
CE 2.0 services and products.
MEF Certification Registries

www.metroethernetforum.org
Partial Summary
Carrier Ethernet 2.0 expands and enhances services, simplifies
operations and extend services reach with:
Multiple Classes of Services Service Management
• 3 Classes of Services; • Performance Management;
• Egress Bandwidth Profile; • Fault Management
• Performance objectives; • Enhanced traffic management;
Interconnection and New Services Certifications

• E-NNI; • Equipment;
• E-Tree and E-Access; • Services;
• EPL Option 2. • Professionals.
Implementations
Many Technologies Support Carrier Ethernet
Transport Encapsulation Control Plane
L0/L1 Transport EMS/NMS + SNCP/MS-SPRing

(EoSONET/SDH, OTN, DWDM) ASON/WSON, GMPLS
L2 Bridging xSTP, REP, others

(QinQ, 802.1ad, PBB) G.8031, G.8032
MPLS Switching IP/MPLS (IGP, LDP, RSVP, BGP)

(MPLS-TP, PW, VPLS, EVPN) SR, GMPLS, EMS/NMS
+ various access (wireless, wireline, cable) and tunneling technologies.

Main Cisco Carrier Ethernet Platforms
Transport Encapsulation Platform
ONS 15454
L0/L1 Transport NCS 4000
NCS 2000
ME1200, ME3400, ME3600, ME3800

L2 Bridging ASR901, ASR903, ASR920, ASR9000,
ONS 15454/NCS 2000 XPonder
ME3600, ME3800
MPLS Switching ASR901, ASR902, ASR903, ASR920,
ASR1000, ASR9000
Note: Other Cisco platforms also supporting CE include
Cisco 7600, Cisco Packet Transport (CPT/MPLS-TP)
Cisco’s CE 2.0 Ethernet Reference Architecture
QinQ or PW H-VPLS
ME1200
ASR920 VPLS, Bridging
Ethernet Access ASR902
ASR901 VPWS
Business
Corporate
Residential
Aggregation Core
STB
Mobile 2G/3G / LTE

ME3800
ME 3600 ASR9000
ASR920
ASR903
ASR9000 Transport Layer:
ONS 15454 / NCS 2000
E-Line E-LAN E-Tree E-Access

Local Connect L2 Bridge-Domain Bridge-Domain 802.1ad SVLAN
MPLS Pseudowire MPLS VPLS / H-VPLS VPLS /w Split Horizon Local Connect
(QinQ, Pseudowire) VPLS-LSM (ASR9K)
DWDM/OTN (EPL) Pseudowire
Implementing CE 2.0 Features
• Multi-CoS:
– 2R3C Policer/Shaper;
– Ingress/Egress traffic management;
• E-NNI:
– Standard 802.1ad interface;
– Active/Stand-by LACP;
– Link OAM.
• Service OAM:
– 802.1ag;
– Y.1731.
• EPL Option 2:
– Relatively new, requires some attention.
Reference
Cisco’s Portfolio CE 2.0 Certification
Equipment E-Line E-LAN E-Tree E-Access
Access EPL
EPL/EVPL EP-LAN/EVP-LAN EP-Tree/EVP-Tree
Access EVPL
ASR9000 ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔
ME 3600X-24CX ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔
ASR 903 ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔
ASR 9001 ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔
ME 3800X ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔
ME 3600X ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔
ASR 901 (A901-6CZ-FT-A) ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔
7600 ES+ ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔
CPT 600 / CPT 50 ✔
ME1200 (ME-1200-4S-A) ✔ ✔
ASR 920 ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔
ASR902 ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔
Source: MEF Equipment Certification Registry, Jan. 2015 (http://metroethernetforum.org/certification/equipment-certification-registry)
Agenda
• Introduction
– Definition
– New Services
– Features
– Certification
– Implementation
• Looking ahead
• Summary
The Future Of Carrier Ethernet
• Faster;
• Simpler;
• Dynamic;
• Programmable;
• Orchestrated;
The Future of Carrier Ethernet At MEF
Some Interesting MEF Projects
• Management and Orchestration:
– Information Model;
– OVC Services;
– YANG Data Models (Services);
• Certification additions:
– 100 Gigabit Ethernet;
– OVC Services;
– APIs (under discussion);
– New specifications since CE 2.0 launch;
Cisco’s Vision: SP Open Networking Environment
Video Business Cloud Mobility
VM CDN
VM
Core
Service Broker “Business Intents”
Applications and Services

Edge
Service Profile Orchestration Catalog of Virtual

APIs “Operational Intent” Engine Functions
Access
CORE
NCS NCS
Evolved Services
EDGE
Platform
Access
APIs
Evolved Programmable Network
Introducing Autonomic Carrier Ethernet Networks
Fully Distributed CP Balance Fully Centralized CP
BGP BGP/SDN SDN Controller

T-LDP Autonomic IGP + SR OpenFlow
BGP RFC 3107 Autonomic Networking + Segment Routing + SDN
RSVP-TE Minimal but “sufficient” distributed control plane intelligence
MPLS LDP with centralized intelligence on the SDN controller.
IGP SDN Controller
IP
APIs
Access Aggregation
Agenda
• Introduction
– Definition
– New Services
– Features
– Certification
– Implementation
• Looking ahead
• Summary
Key Takeaways
• Carrier Ethernet market growth;

• MEF and Carrier Ethernet definitions;
• Carrier Ethernet 2.0 features and implementation options;
• Future of Carrier Ethernet - Simpler, Agile, Orchestrated;
• Cisco comprehensive Carrier Ethernet 2.0 support.
Cisco’s Provides the Only CE 2.0
Services Certified End-to-End Solution
Cisco Evolved Programmable Network - EPN
Cisco Prime and Unified MPLS
Aggregation
ASR 9000/9900 Family
Access
Fixed Configuration Modular
ME1200 ASR 902
ME 3600X
ASR 920
ASR 903
ASR 901
ME 3800X
References
• Metro Ethernet Forum:
http://www.metroethernetforum.org/carrier-ethernet-services/carrier-ethernet-and-ce-2-0
http://www.metroethernetforum.org/carrier-ethernet/technical-specifications
http://metroethernetforum.org/carrier-ethernet/white-papers (white papers)
• Cisco:
http://www.cisco.com/c/en/us/solutions/service-provider/carrier-ethernet/index.html
(Cisco Carrier Ethernet solution page on CCO)
http://www.cisco.com/c/dam/en/us/td/docs/switches/metro/me3600x_3800x/software/design/guide/CE2-
0_certification_v1.pdf
(Carrier Ethernet 2.0 Certification - Understanding and Layer 2 Control Protocol Behavior Across Cisco
Carrier Ethernet Platforms)
http://www.cisco.com/web/learning/le31/ase/offerings/routing/docs/final.pdf
(Understanding and Configuring MEF Certified Services on the ASR9000 Training Data Sheet)
Call to Action
• Visit the World of Solutions for
– Cisco Campus Service Provider area.
• Meet the Engineer
• Recommended Reading: for reading material and further resources for this
session, please visit www.pearson-books.com/CLMilan2015
Complete Your Online Session Evaluation
• Please complete your online session
evaluations after each session.
Complete 4 session evaluations
& the Overall Conference Evaluation
(available from Thursday)
to receive your Cisco Live T-shirt.
• All surveys can be completed via

the Cisco Live Mobile App or the
Communication Stations

BRKSPG 2720

Uploaded by

Document Information

Original Title

Copyright

Available Formats

Share this document

Share or Embed Document

Sharing Options

Did you find this document useful?

Is this content inappropriate?

Copyright:

Available Formats

BRKSPG 2720

Uploaded by

Copyright:

Available Formats

Carrier Ethernet 2.

IPv6 APIs Netconf REST Automation

CAPEX/OPEX Mobility Business Video

Multiple Classes of Services Interconnected Networks Service Management

MEF Specifications and Equipment/Service Certification

Business Mobile Wireline Access Cloud

Focus of this session MEF

Technical Marketing Certification

Products Services Professionals

Metro Ethernet Forum: industry body that standardized Carrier

UNI Operator A ENNI Operator Z UNI

Point to Point Multipoint

L2 Control Protocols Tunneling

• EPL – Ethernet Private Line: • EVPL – Ethernet Virtual Private Line:

L2 Control Protocols Tunneling

• EP-LAN – Ethernet Private LAN: • EVP-LAN – Ethernet Virtual Private LAN:

Services E-Line E-LAN E-Line E-LAN E-Tree E-Access

Original Supporting Standards

IA= Implementation Agreement

Point to Point Multipoint Wholesale

E-Line E-LAN E-Tree E-Access

EP EVP EP EVP EP EVP EP EVP

OVC: Operator Virtual Circuit

• Access EPL: • Access EVPL:

CEN Operator A CEN Operator B

L2 Control Protocols Tunneling

CoS Label Bandwidth Profile Example Application

H CIR > 0 Voice over IP

M CIR > 0 Protocol Signaling

L CIR ≥ 0 Web Traffic

Traffic mapping based on one of the possible CoS IDs:

• Performance Tiers and Service Level Specifications (SLS):

• May be applied to an EVC or OVC.

*Note: Distances are provide as reference.

FD Frame Delay, in milliseconds.

MFD Mean Frame Delay, in milliseconds.

IFDV Inter-frame Delay Variation, in milliseconds.

FDR Frame Delay Range, in milliseconds.

FLR Frame Loss Ratio, in percentile.

CoS Label H CoS Label M CoS Label L1

FD (ms) ≤ 10 TBD ≤ 20 TBD ≤ 37 TBD At least one of either

≤ .01% i.e. ≤ .01% i.e. 10-

End to End Performance Monitoring

Link Link Link Link Link

Legends: Up MEP Down MEP MIP

ETH-CC Ethernet Continuity Check.

ETH-LB Ethernet Loopback.

ETH-LT Ethernet Linktrace.

ETH-RDI Ethernet Remote Defect Indication.

ETH-AIS Ethernet Alarm Indication Signal.

ETH-LCK Ethernet Locked Signal.

CCM  EVC MEG

Legends: Up MEP Down MEP MIP

(3) Alarm is raised

CCM  EVC MEG

Legends: Up MEP Down MEP MIP

CCM  EVC MEG

Legends: Up MEP Down MEP MIP

Legends: Up MEP Down MEP MIP

(4) LBR  (3) LBR

Legends: Up MEP Down MEP MIP

(4) LBR  (3) LBR

Legends: Up MEP Down MEP MIP