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Service Independent Access Points (SIAP) to Optical Wide Area Networks. Joseph B. Evans, Victor S. Frost, Gary J. Minden Information & Telecommunication Technology Center University of Kansas [email protected] http://www.ittc.ukans.edu/ Gigabit Networking Workshop 29 March 1998. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
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University of Kansas
Joseph B. Evans, Victor S. Frost, Gary J. MindenInformation & Telecommunication Technology Center
University of [email protected]
http://www.ittc.ukans.edu/
Gigabit Networking Workshop
29 March 1998
Service Independent Access Points Service Independent Access Points (SIAP)(SIAP)
to Optical Wide Area Networksto Optical Wide Area Networks
University of Kansas
MotivationMotivation
• Objective• develop extremely high speed (100+ Gbps) switching• support multiprotocol switching
– SONET frames, ATM cells, frame relay, IP datagrams• support wide area networks
• Why?• develop technologies for future extremely high speed networks• provide flexible high speed transport for large traffic volumes of
different types and with varying requirements
University of Kansas
Some AssumptionsSome Assumptions
• Small address space• optical correlation expensive
• Large frames• for TDM systems, matching decision times relatively long• for WDM systems, tuning times relatively long
• Significant portions of datapath must be optical• electronics too slow for datapath• portions of control path may be electronic
University of Kansas
Overview of ArchitectureOverview of Architecture
W DMADM
IP RouterATM Switch
SONET ADM
ProtocolsEngine
OpticalProcessor
Link Q ualityEstim ator
W ide AreaNetwork
OpticalRegenerator
data, c lock, control(fiber and copper)
l i
SONET SONET orG igabit E thernet
SONET
W ide AreaNetwork
OAM
University of Kansas
SIAP ProtocolsSIAP ProtocolsIP D atagram s
A TM C ells
S O N E T Fram es
O ptica l F ram es
C onstant T im e
Ÿ O ptica l transport is transparentto carried services
errordetect
pream ble address O AM protocol
University of Kansas
Protocol EngineProtocol Engine
• Used to convert between existing networking services and the O-WAN transmission protocol
• Introduces direct support for multiple higher layer protocols at the bit transport layer• bit sequences within the optical framing structure identify the
particular service protocol engine (switch, router, etc.) to use
• Simplifies implementation and supports high speeds• direct demultiplexing to upper layer protocol engines avoids
unnecessary processing and queuing delays
University of Kansas
Optical ProcessorOptical Processor• Used to encode transmission frames, and select
and decode received frames utilizing high capacity (up to 10 Gbps) optical processing
• Provides the mechanism by which a flow is encapsulated and its associated framing fields are processed
• Supports datapath, control, and management functions such as framing, address/protocol identification, scrambling and descrambling, and error control
University of Kansas
Link Quality EstimatorLink Quality Estimator
• Used to estimate signal quality on each of many wavelengths (8-16 wavelengths) for OA&M functions• minimize complexity and cost of management overhead for
support of multi-wavelength systems
University of Kansas
Other ComponentsOther Components• WDM Add/Drop Multiplexers - Used to select a
single wavelength for further processing from a received WDM signal or inject a new wavelength into a transmitted signal• Cienna 16 l system
• Protocol-specific engines - Equipment that transmits and receives SONET, ATM, IP or other networking service protocols• Alcatel SONET ADMs• FORE/Nortel ATM switches• Cisco 12000 series routers