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1 NETWORK PLANNING TASK FORCE November 01, 2004 FALL FY 2005 MEETINGS “OPERATIONAL DISCUSSIONS”

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Presentation on theme: "1 NETWORK PLANNING TASK FORCE November 01, 2004 FALL FY 2005 MEETINGS “OPERATIONAL DISCUSSIONS”"— Presentation transcript:

1 1 NETWORK PLANNING TASK FORCE November 01, 2004 FALL FY 2005 MEETINGS “OPERATIONAL DISCUSSIONS”

2 2 MEETING SCHEDULE – FY ‘05 ■ Summer Focus Groups ■ July 19 ■ August 2 ■ August 16 ■ Fall Meetings ■ September 20 Operational Briefing (Non-financial) ■ October 18 Strategic Discussions (Security) ■ November 01 Operational Discussions ■ November 15 Strategic Discussions ■ November 29 Financial Discussions ■ December 6 Consensus/Prioritization/Rate Setting

3 3 NPTF FALL ’05 MEMBERS ■ Mary Alice Annecharico / Rod MacNeil, SOM ■ Robin Beck, ISC ■ Chris Bradie/Dave Carrol, Business Services ■ Cathy DiBonaventura, School of Design ■ Geoff Filinuk, ISC ■ Bonnie Gibson, Office of Provost ■ Roy Heinz / John Keane/ Grover McKenzie, Library ■ John Irwin, GSE ■ Marilyn Jost, ISC ■ Deke Kassabian / Melissa Muth, ISC ■ Doug Berger/ Manuel Pena, Housing and Conference Services ■ Mike Weaver, Budget Mgmt. Analysis ■ Dominic Pasqualino, OAC ■ Kayann McDonnell, Law ■ Donna Milici, Nursing ■ Dave Millar, ISC ■ Michael Palladino, ISC (Chair) ■ Dan Shapiro, Dental ■ Mary Spada, VPUL ■ Marilyn Spicer, College Houses ■ Steve Stines / Jeff Linso, Div. of Finance ■ Andrew Selden*, PCBI ■ Ira Winston / Helen Anderson, SEAS, SAS, School of Design ■ Mark Aseltine/ Mike Lazenka, ISC ■ Eric Snyder*, Vet School ■ Brian Doherty*/John Yates*, SAS ■ Richard Cardona*, Annenberg ■ Dan Margolis, SEAS(student) ■ David Seidell, Wharton ■ Ryan Nunes, (student) * New Members in FY’05

4 4 NPTF FY ’05 Progress to Date ■ Challenged and reaffirmed NPTF process. ■ Refreshed NPTF principles. ■ Updated FY ’05 – ’09 planning assumptions. ■ Prepared 5 year N&T budget. (Summer Submission) ■ Held 3 summer focus groups and many 1-1 meetings with schools/center computing directors to gather customer feedback. ■ Set the Fall Agenda. ■ Operational Briefing ■ Security Briefing

5 5 Remaining NPTF FY’05 Activities ■ Strategic Discussions (11/15) ■ PennKey ■ PennCommunity ■ On-Line Directory ■ Security ■ Anything we missed? ■ Financial Discussions (11/29) ■ Prioritization/Consensus/Rate Setting (12/6) ■ Benchmarking (Spring ’05)

6 6 Today’s NPTF Agenda: Operational Briefing ■ Domain Names (MP) ■ MAGPI/Internet2 (MP) ■ College House Services (MP) ■ Wireless (MW) ■ Network Management (DK) ■ Security (DK) ■ Network Operation Center (NOC) Tour (MW)

7 7 Domain Names ■ 2001 Domain Names Policy states that domain names existing before 2001 are exempt from meeting policy standards. A $300 yearly fee should be charged for those out of compliance. ■ In FY 2003, we reviewed compliance of all 3 rd level domain names with 2001 policy to determine fee exempt status. ■ ISC found that: ■ Administrative costs exceed revenue generated by few non-exempt “grandfathered” domain names. ■ These domain names are an intrinsic part of each group’s organization. They were not willing to bring them into compliance to avoid the fee. ■ ISC N&T has decided to declare all non-compliant, pre-existing domain names exempt from the yearly domain name fee. ■ The yearly fee will still be charged for new 3 rd level domain names. ■ Domain Name pages: www.upenn.edu/computing/pennnet/domainnames/

8 8 MAGPI ■ A multi-state regional GigaPoP (Gigabit Point of Presence), involving institutions from New Jersey, Pennsylvania and Delaware ■ Penn’s regional connection to Internet2, the research network. ■ Promotes applications for the region's research and education communities through high performance network technology. ■ Offers wide range of services to support research activities, including: ■ Regional, national, and international high speed connectivity ■ Applications development ■ Advanced services (e.g., Multicast, IPv6) ■ Digital video support

9 9 MAGPI/Internet2 Planning Assumptions ■ Penn needs Internet2 to remain competitive. ■ MAGPI helps lower Penn’s total costs. ■ The central service fee would increase by 5% ($250k) without MAGPI. ■ MAGPI is soon moving to an OC48 to support the growing subscriber base. ■ Penn will probably need to connect to the National Lamda Rail in the next 1-2 years to support high-end research. ■ The OC48 infrastructure upgrade and other activities would increase the potential for NLR at much lower costs to Penn ■ More info – http://www.magpi.net

10 10 National Lambda Rail Thought of as the next version of Internet2, The National Lambda Rail is gaining momentum throughout the United States. ■ Key Features: ■ Requires fiber optic connections ■ Dense Wave Division Multiplexing, (DWDM) ■ Lambdas in increments of 10 Gigabits per second ■ With the Internet2 project, HOPI, this will establish a global Optical/Packet infrastructure ■ Benefits ■ To maintain Penn’s competitive edge for the research community.

11 11 I2/MAGPI Involvement at Penn ■ Engineering School - remote course delivery as part of Nanotechnology Institute's outreach to 7 community colleges in PA, NJ, DE, and MD and educational outreach to high schools. ■ International Student Interviews (SEAS, SAS Grad Students) ■ Grad Ed's Penn Literacy Network International Programs with pre-service teachers in Dublin. ■ Collaboration Opportunities for Lauder Faculty with France, China, etc. ■ School of Medicine Faculty Participation in COPD Virtual Conference hosted by Prous Science in Barcelona ■ National Teleimmerison Initiative http://www.cis.upenn.edu/teleimmersionhttp://www.cis.upenn.edu/teleimmersion ■ National Digital Mammography Archive http://www-306.ibm.com/e-business/doc/content/growingsuccess/univofpa.html ■ Schoenberg Center for Electronic Text and Image http://dewey.library.upenn.edu/sceti/http://dewey.library.upenn.edu/sceti/ ■ English Renaissance In Context http://dewey.library.upenn.edu/sceti/furness/erichttp://dewey.library.upenn.edu/sceti/furness/eric ■ Wharton West http://www.upenn.edu/pip/?pip=whartonwesthttp://www.upenn.edu/pip/?pip=whartonwest ■ The French Project (Lauder and Universite of Grenoble) and EUMAX Project (multi-state, multi-country International Business and Computer Science education) http://www.scienceblog.com/community/older/2001/E/200115536.html ■ Penn Museum of Archeology and Anthropology's Interactive Virtual Museum Education for K12s

12 12 MAGPI Connected Sites ■ Universities ■ Princeton ■ Thomas Jefferson University ■ Arcadia University ■ Lehigh University ■ Seton Hall University ■ St Francis University ■ Temple University ■ Villanova University ■ Widener University ■ Rutgers ■ University of Delaware ■ Stevens Institute of Technology ■ University of Medicine and Dentistry New Jersey ■ New Jersey Institute of Technology ■ Hospitals ■ CHOP ■ Fox Chase Cancer Center ■ Lehigh Valley Hospital ■ Research Facilities ■ Johnson and Johnson ■ State Networks ■ New Jersey ■ K12 institutions – 32 ■ The Franklin Institute

13 13 College House Services ■ Focus Groups ■ Wireless ■ New Financial Model

14 14 College House N&T Service Focus Groups ■ Conducted two focus groups last week regarding data, voice and video services ■ Goal is to get direction for preparing student survey ■ Strong desire for wireless throughout college houses ■ Rejection of PAC codes on phone lines ■ Bandwidth cap not noticed

15 15 College House Wireless ■ Working on various strategies for wireless networking in the dorms. ■ Cost Effective vs. Performance Coverage ■ Supplemental vs. Replacement for Wired ■ Insourced vs. Outsourced Service. ■ Working on a proposal for College House wireless costs (end of January ’05). ■ Strategy could be expanded to rest of campus.

16 16 Proposed College House Service & Funding Models ■ We already have a separate network SLA for the College Houses ■ Differential hours of support since “home use” is off hours ■ Differential Internet Bandwidth ■ Special Support for College House Servers ■ We are exploring a new funding model for future services ■ Is it time to have a separate cost model? ■ Wallplate fee ■ Central service fee

17 17 Wireless ■ Current status ■ Subsidized Wireless IP Addresses ■ Future Plans

18 18 Wireless – Current Status ■ Locations: 32 Wireless LANs on Campus ■ 14 Public Wireless Locations ■ 16 Private Wireless Locations ■ 197 Managed Access Points ■ Blue Socket Gateways Installed in 4 locations. ■ User Based Authentication for all but three Wireless LANs

19 19 Wireless LAN’s on Campus

20 20 Wireless - Subsidized Wireless IP Addresses ■ NPTF voted to allow up to 400 IP addresses for public wireless locations if FY2005 ■ 14 Public Wireless Locations are being monitored for usage statistics ■ Private Wireless LANs can get some subsidies (10% for large LANs, up to 20% for small LANs) ■ Defining Public vs. Private Wireless LANs

21 21 Wireless Ranges

22 22 Wireless Ranges

23 23 Wireless – Future Plans ■ Improvement on user authentication – 802.1x ■ Improving efficiency of wLAN installation ■ Using New Wireless Tools ■ Air Magnet Laptop Analyzer - troubleshooting ■ Air Magnet Surveyor – survey and updating AP’s ■ Evaluating New Tools ■ Centralized wireless management tools ■ Cisco Works Wireless LAN Solution Engine (WLSE) ■ Airwave Management Platform ■ Air Magnet Enterprise

24 24 Network Management Tools

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31 31 Network Management: PUMA

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36 36 Security ■ Wired Authentication ■ Intrusion Detection ■ VPNs

37 37 Security – Wired Authentication ■ Pilot underway in ISC since June ■ Plan to expand pilot externally in December ■ Pilots will require client (web intercept unavailable) until Q1CY2005

38 38 Intrusion Detection ■ A new tool, Arbor Peakflow, allows us to collect and analyze network "flow" info from Penn routers. ■ This helps us to see lists of ■ top talkers, ■ traffic by protocol (web vs email vs p2p vs voice vs video, etc), ■ traffic by destination service provider (Cogent vs Qwest vs Abilene/Internet2), ■ and much more.

39 39 Intrusion Detection ■ Peakflow also allows us to identify denial of service (DoS, DDoS) attacks in progress, including sources and protocols, and possible filtering options. ■ In this role, the Arbor Peakflow tools act as a very sophisticated distributed IDS, helping us to do targeting filtering during major network-based attacks. ■ No dedicated IDS systems needed to be put inline into the network. Netflow data from the routers is used.

40 40 Security - VPNs ■ Beginning investigation of generic solution ■ Goal: allow specific ports to be used that are otherwise blocked by ISPs (e.g. for Windows file sharing and MS Exchange) ■ Expect to have proof-of-concept in March ■ Targeting deployment for Fall 2005


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