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© 2018 Nokia1
The future of network and service automation
Timo Perälä
Nokia
September 2018
Public
© 2018 Nokia2
• Focus on “elephant” mass-market services that can justify the cost & time
• Expensive and slow to get new service to market due to complex OSS/BSS systems, and manual processes
The future of digital service delivery from Digital Service Providers (DSPs)
New Markets | Faster New Services | Faster Time to Revenue | Higher Customer Satisfaction
• Webscales deliver rapid, personalized, on-demand services - leverage cloud automation but mainly over the top delivery
• CSPs starting to evolve with NFV/SDN to speed the delivery of network services
Traditional CSP
Cloud Transformation
Future DSP
• Digital experience: broad array of new services that combine cloud services and network resources
• Tailor virtual networks for each use case: latency, bandwidth, security, choice of functions
• Agile network: services are rapidlytrialed, deployed & scaled
• Open platform: ecosystem of cloud and network players
Source: Analysys Mason
Public
© 2018 Nokia3
The economic incentive to find new revenue sources is clear for today’s CSPs
Connecting the Business to the Network: Value creation lies in smart services
Cloud Services ($B) have strong growth but value captured by CSPs has been limited
Future DSP markets ($B in 2025) offer revenue expansion for CSPs
2015
1,000
556
234
207
2019
997
479
322
200
Data
Voice
TV
Traditional CSP service revenues in mature markets* ($B) are flat
* Western Europe, Canada, USA, Japan,
South Korea, Singapore, Australia, and NZ
Source: Gartner
359
41
68
19253139
79
2015
194
CloudAdvertising
2019
VOD/streaming
CloudInfra aaS
SaaS
BPaaS
61
56
134
Health 1590
Factories
Worksites
Cities
Logistics& Transport
1660
850
1210
930
930
560
170
3700
160
Estimated 2025 value creation potential of the IoT - McKinsey Global Institute
Low Estimate High Estimate
Source: Gartner
BPaaS = Business Processes as a Service
Public
© 2018 Nokia4
Network and Service Automation are essential to DSP economics
Public
Source: Bell Labs Consulting
Without E2E automation NFV/SDN & network slicing add significant cost and complexity
© 2018 Nokia5
Closed Loop Automation: there is no silver bullet
Public
Closed loops at many layers, as local to the function as possible
VNF SDNSONPNF
Input sources
• By technology• By region• By legal entity• For re-use• For simplified
abstraction• For security
• Loops are autonomous• Loops are best when local:• Pace• Accuracy
• But need to be abstracted northbound for E2E
Many loops are required
© 2018 Nokia6
Nokia is already delivering:• Service lifecycle orchestration• Evolved SOC automations• Lean, DevOps design methodology
From reactivity to zero-touch automation Perspective: Evolution of network management automation
Public
Network/serviceoperations
Level of automation
Intelligence
Network agility
Past Present Future
Source: adapted from Analysis Mason
Zero-TouchProactiveReactive
Closed-loop network and service automation
Partially automated processesLow: single task
Prescriptive analytics & machine intelligence
Predictive analytics,e.g. for maintenance/repair
Descriptive & diagnostic analytics, e.g. anomaly detection
Fully programmable with embedded software control
More dynamic with partial software control overlay
Static network
Present
The challenge: to leverage new automation capabilities as part of a master program plan
© 2018 Nokia7
The shift: Transformation from CSP to DSP requires a new automation stack
Evolution
DIGITAL SERVICE LIFECYCLE MANAGEMENT (LCM)
OPERATIONAL SUPPORT SYSTEMS (OSS)
BUSINESS SUPPORT SYSTEMS (BSS)
PHYSICAL RESOURCES AND INFRASTRUCTURE
DIGITAL STOREFRONT CUSTOMER AND BUSINESS AUTOMATION
VIRTUAL & PHYSICALRESOURCES AND INFRASTRUCTURE
CL
OU
D IN
FR
A &
IT
PR
OP
RIE
TA
RY
TE
LE
CO
M
TRADITIONAL DIGITAL Service Provider
Managing complexity and agility of digital services requires a fully automated delivery platform
• Service operations• Network & cloud resource management• Data layer management
Public
© 2018 Nokia8
The future architecture: What are we aiming for?
Service operations and network domain management with closed loop automation
DIGITAL SERVICE LIFECYCLE
MANAGEMENT (LCM)
DIGITAL STOREFRONT CUSTOMER AND
BUSINESS AUTOMATION
VIRTUAL & PHYSICALRESOURCES AND INFRASTRUCTURE
DIGITAL Service Provider
Service Operations &Cross-Domain Orchestration
Fixed Access DomainIP Routing Domain
Network Domain Management
IP/Optical DomainFixed Access Domain, etc.
Shared & Domain Specific Data
Two level architecture, each with similar operations functions including:
• Orchestration and fulfillment
• Topology and inventory
• Assurance and analytics
• DevOps(physical or virtual)Virtual & Physical Resources
Areas of focus for this discussion
Public
© 2018 Nokia9
From silos and custom integration to full multi-domain automation Perspective: Evolution of network management architectures
1980 - 2000
Single-Vendor Domains
2000 - 2012
Multi-Vendor Domains
2012 - 2018
Network Virtualization
Beyond 2018
Network Automation
A new architecture is required to enable network and service automation
Increasing operational complexity Operational agility and efficiency
Public
© 2018 Nokia10
High level architecture: The Future X Network
Future X Network: building the digital fabric for the automation of everything
longfibers
shortwaves & wires
ProgrammableNetwork OS
UniversalAdaptive Core
Humans& Machines
multi-operatorfederation
access agnosticconverged core
modular, decomposednetwork functions
MassiveScale Access
AccessRemote
mass edgemonitoring
new trustframework
ecosystemsharing
4
5
8
1
2
commondata layer
self-optimizedcoverage
& capacity
dynamicnetwork optimization
dynamiccustomer
servicesSDN NFV
Management &Orchestration
Dynamic Data Security
Smart Network Fabric3
machine
learning
analyticsAugmented
Cognition Systems
Externaldata sources Digital Value
Platforms Vertical apps
ConvergedEdge Cloud
7
6Open APIs
Public
© 2018 Nokia11
Industry alignment: Open Source and Standards collaboration
• Reuse, do not reinvent
• Industry has collaboratively defined
and agreed on models, interfaces,
etc. collateral. Let’s (re)use those
• On concurrent industry
collaboration, agree on meaningful
work split between organisations
Public
There is a requirement to leverage the best of multiple industry initiatives
NFV, ZSM, MEC
© 2018 Nokia12 © 2018 Nokia12 Public
We must automate the network
Automation is most
powerful when the
domains cross silos and
work together
Automation is difficult
Summary
To bridge silos, we must re-architect the service and domain management layers using a loosely coupled
framework to achieve increasing automation over time We are in this together
© 2018 Nokia13
Thank you!
Public