1 G-WiN - the future Gbit/s Infrastructure for the German Scientific Community Gertraud Hoffmann, DFN-GS URAN Workshop Kiev 29.09.-3.10.1999.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Mobilising entrepreneurs New business structure New network structure New technology platforms.
Advertisements

© 2009 Telefónica Investigación y Desarrollo, S.A. Unipersonal TELEFÓNICA I+D Date: 19/01/2010 Content Mediation for Efficient Traffic Distribution Francisco.
1 The Metro Ethernet Forum Helping Define the Next Generation of Service and Transport Standards Ron Young Chairman of the Board
May 2000G-WIN-TalkContent Next Generation: Giga-Wissenschaftsnetz of DFN (G-WIN) Peter Kaufmann (DFN-Verein, Berlin, Tel: ,
X-Win and Geant2 - the next generation of research networks in Germany and Europe Workshop FZK, 2 December 2004 K. Ullmann, DFN Berlin.
ASIA PACIFIC ADVANCED NETWORK MEETING BANGKOK 24 – 28 JANUARY 2005 GÉANT 2: A NEW APPROACH TO NETWORKS Dai Davies, General Manager DANTE.
March 2001 SuperJANET4 & International Connectivity Rina Samani UKERNA.
1 EL736 Communications Networks II: Design and Algorithms Class3: Network Design Modeling Yong Liu 09/19/2007.
Dense Wavelength Division Multiplexing Food For The Internet.
Karl-Ulrich Stein Siemens AG - I & C - Networks with contributions of the ACTS-Project CONVAIR New Technologies: An Industry Perspective.
Pseudowire Edge to Edge Emulation FROM THE SERVICE PROVIDER POINT OF VIEW
Don McAuley Senior Optical Pre-Sales Engineer Interoute Barnard’s Inn London R ESEARCH N ETWORKING FROM AN O PERATOR’S PERSPECTIVE.
Network operator processes - Investment aspects "Layering" of investments.
Next Generation Networks Chapter 10. Knowledge Concepts QoS concepts Bandwidth needs for Internet traffic.
Lappeenranta University of Technology Valery Naumov Telecommunications Laboratory Tel: “Why Do We Need WDM Networks?”
Optical Ring Networks Research over MAC protocols for optical ring networks with packet switching. MAC protocols divide the ring bandwidth according to.
QUTE’98 Workshop Heidelberg, October 1998 Telebit Communications A/S An independent Danish vendor of multiprotocol routers and switches.
Enabling Broadband On-Demand Services Ethernet Services.
Technological and financial aspects of URAN project Dr. Vladimir Galagan Head deputy of URAN Technical Commitee.
May 2001GRNET GRNET2 Designing The Optical Internet of Greece: A case study Magda Chatzaki Dimitrios K. Kalogeras Nassos Papakostas Stelios Sartzetakis.
GÉANT and The Future of Pan-European Networking CCIRN, 3 rd July 2004 John Boland CEO HEAnet Member of DANTE Board of Directors.
NORDUnet NORDUnet The Fibre Generation Lars Fischer CTO NORDUnet.
End-to-end resource management in DiffServ Networks –DiffServ focuses on singal domain –Users want end-to-end services –No consensus at this time –Two.
1 Reliable high-speed Ethernet and data services delivery Per B. Hansen ADVA Optical Networking February 14, 2005.
AIMS’99 Workshop AIMS’99 ATM-IP-Multimedia Services for the next Millennium Heinz Brüggemann Project Supervisor
Public TeliaSonera International Carrier Daniel Sjoberg, Reykjavik, August 25th Bringing knowledge, quality and stability to the communications industry.
Internet Engineering Course Network Design. Internet Engineering Course; Sharif University of Technology Contents Define and analyse an organization network.
Module 4: Designing Routing and Switching Requirements.
Optical Networks Division 1 Role of Dynamic Optical Networks in Transitioning to IP Centric Architectures Emanuel Nachum Vice President, Marketing ECI.
1 UHG MPLS Experience June 14, 2005 Sorell Slaymaker Director Network Architecture & Technologies
The next generation networks Enterprise Networks Mobile Networks PSTN/ISDN IP/Data Networks The Next Generation Networks Converged, individualized services.
CS/IS 465: Data Communication and Networks 1 CS/IS 465 Data Communications and Networks Lecture 28 Martin van Bommel.
Technical Policy and Standards Andy Gorton – Senior Architect: Institutional Networks.
High-quality Internet for higher education and research GigaPort  Overview SURFnet6 Niels den Otter SURFnet EVN-NREN Meeting Amsterdam October 12, 2005.
PAN EUROPEAN RESEARCH NETWORKING JISC Committee for networking 29 April 2002 Matthew Scott - Commercial Manager DANTE.
GLIF Infrastructure Kees Neggers SURFnet SC2004 Pittsburgh, PA 12 November 2004.
© 2006 Cisco Systems, Inc. All rights reserved.Cisco Public 1 Version 4.0 Introducing Network Design Concepts Designing and Supporting Computer Networks.
AIMS Workshop Heidelberg, 9-11 March EURESCOM P616 ENHANCED ATM IMPLEMENTATION ISSUES OVERALL RESULTS Augusto Casaca Portugal Telecom.
Less than Best Effort -- Nicolas Simar Less than Best Effort QoS IP 2003, Milan (Italy), Nicolas Simar, Network Engineer.
Demystifying Quality of Service (QoS). Page 2 What Is Quality of Service?  Ability of a network to provide improved service to selected network traffic.
AIMS Workshop Heidelberg, 9-11 March 1998 P616 - ENHANCED ATM ISSUES Network Layers over ATM Rüdiger Geib Deutsche Telekom Tel Fax +49.
Cisco S3C3 Virtual LANS. Why VLANs? You can define groupings of workstations even if separated by switches and on different LAN segments –They are one.
© 2006 Cisco Systems, Inc. All rights reserved.Cisco PublicITE I Chapter 6 1 Introducing Network Design Concepts Designing and Supporting Computer Networks.
Critical Health Networking Life & death - Availability must be better than ATMs! Response Times - Lab tests image results Security - Patient confidentiality.
Terena Networking Conference, Lisbon, May
From the Transatlantic Networking Workshop to the DAM Jamboree to the LHCOPN Meeting (Geneva-Amsterdam-Barcelona) David Foster CERN-IT.
International Telecommunication Union Workshop on Next Generation Networks: What, When & How? Geneva, 9-10 July 2003 NGN Research in China Jiang lin-tao.
New Generation Network GN2 Project Tomaž Kalin
Motivations for Innovations in Operational Excellence Bruce Rodin VP – Wireless Technology Bell Canada.
. Large internetworks can consist of the following three distinct components:  Campus networks, which consist of locally connected users in a building.
THE SPACE ECONOMY Symposium Internet Routing in Space (IRIS)
1 Update on German Network for Research & Education Martin Wilhelm DFN, Germany October 2002.
G-WiN A Gigabit-Infrastructure for the German Scientific Community Martin Wilhelm, DFN 30 October 2000 mailto:
Status & Challenges Interoperability and global integration of communication infrastructure & service platform Fixed-mobile convergence to achieve a future.
Challenges in the Next Generation Internet Xin Yuan Department of Computer Science Florida State University
Workshop AIMS ‘99 ATM-IP-Multimedia Services Heidelberg, EURESCOM 11/12 May 1999 Claudio Carrelli EURESCOM Director.
Dai Davies : General Manager : DANTE Ltd TERENA Networking Conference 7-10 June 2004 Rhodes, Greece GÉANT 2: A NEW.
From the Transatlantic Networking Workshop to the DAM Jamboree David Foster CERN-IT.
MPLS Introduction How MPLS Works ?? MPLS - The Motivation MPLS Application MPLS Advantages Conclusion.
© 2003, Cisco Systems, Inc. All rights reserved. 2-1 Campus Network Design.
NIPS ‘97 Sofia, October Broadband Network Architectures: Evolution towards Distributed Intelligence Broadband Network Architectures: Network.
Network Planning Tool Specifications (NPTS)
G R N E T-2 Update Tryfon Chiotis, Technical Director
SURFnet6: the Dutch hybrid network initiative
K. Schauerhammer, K. Ullmann (DFN)
technical-service/ technical-service/
Asynchronous Transfer Mode
Calypso Service Architecture
Mikhail Dombrougov Scientific secretary of URAN User Association
Presentation transcript:

1 G-WiN - the future Gbit/s Infrastructure for the German Scientific Community Gertraud Hoffmann, DFN-GS URAN Workshop Kiev

2 Contents Current Network B-WiN Reasons for a new Gbit/s-Network Traffic Analysis Technology The Procurement Future G-WiN-Services G-WiN Characteristics

3

4 Breitband-Wissenschaftsnetz (B-WiN) 34 Mbit/s 155 Mbit/s

5 Reasons for a New Gbit/s- Network Growing quantitative demands –national connectivity traditional applications new applications –distribution of intl. Traffic Growing qualitative demands –flexible bandwidth assignment –CoS / QoS Requirements Changes on the bandwidth market

6

7 Traffic Analysis (1)

8 Traffic Analysis (2) Growing traditional traffic: (factor 2.2 pa) Multimedia factor: 3-5 on monthly averages consequence 1: number of high-speed accesses will grow over the years (technical perspective) consequence 2: backbone has to be dimensioned according to the needs with only financial restrictions

9 G-WiN Technology (1) SDH /WDM platform for IP traffic Point-to-Point service (flexible bandwidth provision) –60 * 34 Mbit/s point-to-point available and switchable at any time ATM Service ( flexible bandwidth and QoS provision) within backbone flexible shifts of bandwidth according to changing user demands

10 Technology (2) Customer Router / ATM Switch Backbone Node (29) G-WiN Backbone

11 Future G-WiN-Services ServicesCapacity (in Mbit/s) –Internet0.128, 2, 34, 155, 622, 2400 –Point-to-Point2, 34 –ATM2, 34 CoS / QoS –urgent need for a lot of applications –needs definition and organisational concepts for implementation

12 The Procurement European Tendering for winner –backboneDeutsche Telekom –access linesmiscellaneous –routerCISCO –transatlantic connectivitystill open

13 G-WiN Characteristics (1) Demand Forecast of access ports

14 G-WiN Characteristics (2) Throughput main traffic hour

15 G-WiN Characteristics (3) Number of Backbone Interfaces

16 G-WiN Characteristics (4) Cost Diagram

17 G-WiN Characteristics (5) appropriate platform for traffic growth and for new user applications Implementation of latest available technology (SDH / WDM, later end-to-end WDM) appropriate cost/bandwidth curve on the ntl. scale, later (hopefully) Europe and US available Q1 2000