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1 of 26 Dan Chan Tactical Comm Division 732-532-1591 19 April 2006 CE LCMC SEC’s IPv6 Transition Initiatives Briefing.

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Presentation on theme: "1 of 26 Dan Chan Tactical Comm Division 732-532-1591 19 April 2006 CE LCMC SEC’s IPv6 Transition Initiatives Briefing."— Presentation transcript:

1 1 of 26 Dan Chan Tactical Comm Division 732-532-1591 Daniel.chan@us.army.mil@us.army.mil 19 April 2006 CE LCMC SEC’s IPv6 Transition Initiatives Briefing to Army Configuration Control Board (ACCB)

2 2 of 26 Inform on current IPv6 mandates and status of DoD and Army goals. Provide an overview of SEC’s IPv6 initiatives and efforts Provide technical details of SEC’s IPv6 Pilot Project Briefing Objectives

3 3 of 26 DoD CIO -- June 2003 –Established goal of FY 08 to complete the transition to IPv6 –Prohibited use of IPv6 on operational networks until IA risk assessment was complete DoD CIO -- September 2003 –Established policy that products and systems procured or acquired after October 1, 2003 must be IPv6 capable Office of Management and Budget -- August 2005 –Established June 2008 by which all federal agencies’ infrastructure (network backbones) must be using IPv6 IPv6 Policy Mandates

4 4 of 26 Army IPv6 Timeline

5 5 of 26 IPv6 Transition Application Demo Project Purpose –Establish SEC as an active participant and contributor to Army and DoD strategic plans for IPv6 Transition –Demonstrate as a viable proof of concept and feasibility to transition a legacy tactical system’s messaging application to IPv6 compliant by leveraging capabilities/expertise across C4ISR community –Elevate workforce’s awareness on DoD/OMB/Army’s IPv6 transition mandate, provide IPv6 training to C4ISR managers and engineers, and create a channel for IPv6 knowledge/information exchange within the C4ISR communities Accomplishments –Developed an Application Layer Gateway (ALG) for the MCS-L CommServer to successfully transitioned MCS-L messaging to IPv6 compliant. –Elevated awareness within SEC/SED workforce and Fort Monmouth Community SEC/SEC Workforce Training: 7 February 2006 CE LCMC Workforce Training: 8 February 2006 Pilot Project Demonstration: 6 Feb 2006 Establishment of an IPv6 web portal on AKO which consists of a forum, news, calendar of events schedule, archived documents, and links to other relevant IPv6 sites Leveraged from S&TCD IPv6 laboratory capability, PM GCC2 and PM TRCS assets, SEC’s BSSD & ABSD, and ILEX/Telcordia and SRI expertise

6 6 of 26  Army IPv6 Lab since 2000  DoD SME collaborating with Industry and Academia  Participant of DoD and Industry Test Beds, i.e. MoonV6  Designated developer of Army IPv6 Transition Plan  Commissioned by DoD, CIO/G-6, G8, SEC, PM WIN-T, and PdM CHS to conduct research, M&S analyses, testing, training on IPv6  SRI Team Soft Engineers & Comp Scientists Support  Soft Config Mgt  Soft Mgt Support  ILEX/Telcordia Team  Systems Soft Mgt  Soft Apps Mgt  Security, i.e. IAVAs Software Engineering Support Software Development and Sustainment Management Communication and Network System Engineer. IPv6 Pilot Project Team PM TRCS Support PM GCC2 Support

7 7 of 26 Demo Essentials –Migrated legacy MCS-L messaging capability to make it capable to operate in an IPv6 environment in peer-to-peer mode through Dual-Stacking, Tunneling, and Translation technologies –Developed a transition methodology which may be replicated over other similar systems –Network topology illustrates a configuration hosted in a current system (NOC-V) and depicting a legacy application (MCS-L) being IPv6 capable and interoperable –Demonstration of 6 different interoperability test scenarios capturing a complete cross-section within a IPv4/IPv6 environment with MCS-L passing JVMF messages IPv6 Transition Application Live Demo

8 8 of 26 Army’s Tactical Networks Army’s SBTC or FCS Network Management System (NOC-V) IPv4 IPv6 Seamless Connectivity MCS-L w/ALG (Dual Stack) Legacy Application (MCS-L) Notional IPv6 Pilot Project

9 9 of 26 Demonstration Scenarios

10 10 of 26 Network Management Client Sun Ray 1 NOC-V Network Management Client Sun Ray 2 Network Operation Center – Vehicle (NOC-V) Current Configuration Satellite Van (TSC-85/93, SMART-T START-T) to BSN Voice Circuits S2/S3 vehicle FSE NTDR QEAM 1 EPLRS NM QEAM 2 GBS Dish 100 Base FX GPS ISYSCON (V)4 (TIM) Laptop FBCB2 SVGA Display Access ENM Laptop Tent Area MSE 10 Base 2 SINCGARS / EPLRS Local Voice Services 19 Analog Phones SWLAN SWLAN Black-Side Management Laptop GBS Video Access FBCB2 TOC Server SUI LAN Access Cisco 2950C E-net Switch MCS Light

11 11 of 26 NOC-V Operational Scenario – Upgraded MCS in Hybrid Network EPLRS Network MCS 4 MCS 6 Remote TOC with legacy IPv4 MCS Remote TOC with new IPv6-only MCS EPLRS Cisco 2924M Cisco 2912MF Tent Area MCS-6/4 Cisco 2950C E-net Switch MCS with Application Layer Gateway (ALG)

12 12 of 26 NOC-V Demo Scenario with Upgraded MCS in Hybrid Network Tent Area MCS-6/4 Remote TOC with legacy IPv4 MCS Cisco 2950C E-net Switch Cisco 2912MF BSD dual-stacked router) Cisco 2924M Virtual / Live Gateway Simulated TOC with an IPv6-only MCS and virtual IPv6 Core Infrastructure MCS-6/4 with Application Layer Gateway (ALG) IPv6 / IPv4 Core (WIN-T / JTRS) Virtual / Live Gateway OPNET Future Force IPv6 Core WIN-T/FCS Node 2 Node 1 Node 3

13 13 of 26 NOC-V Demo Scenario 1 (Operational View) Sustain IPv4 Legacy Baseline Interoperability Tent Area MCS-6/4 Remote TOC with legacy IPv4 MCS Cisco 2950C E-net Switch Cisco 2912MF Cisco 2924M MCS-6/4 with Application Layer Gateway (ALG) IPv6 / IPv4 Core (WIN-T / JTRS) Virtual / Live Gateway Virtual / Live Gateway OPNET Future Force IPv6 Core WIN-T/FCS BSD dual-stacked router Node 2 Node 1 Node 3 Simulated TOC with an IPv6-only MCS and virtual IPv6 Core Infrastructure IPv4

14 14 of 26 IPv4 Legacy Network Core Virtual Environment Live Network Purpose: Demonstrate that the MCS with 6/4 CommServer retains IPv4 legacy operational functionalities MCS with 6/4 CommServer (node 2) exchanges JVMF message with Legacy MCS (node 3) Node 2 initiates JVMF message addressed to node 3 6/4 CommServer recognizes destination address of URN as IPv4 and adds IPv4 header Message traverses IPv4 legacy core network (i.e., router or NOC-V) Node 3 receives, processes, and displays message Repeat with message originating from the legacy MCS Node 3 Node 2 Node 1 IPv6 MCS MCS with 6/4 Comm Server IPv4 JVMF Messages OPNET Future Force IPv6 Core WIN-T/FCS Virtual Live Gateway Virtual Live Gateway Demo Scenario 1 Sustain IPv4 Legacy Baseline Interoperability IPv4 Legacy MCS BSD Dual-stacked Router

15 15 of 26 NOC-V Tent Area MCS-6/4 Remote TOC with legacy IPv4 MCS Cisco 2950C E-net Switch Cisco 2912MF Cisco 2924M MCS-6/4 with Application Layer Gateway (ALG) IPv6 / IPv4 Core (WIN-T / JTRS) Virtual / Live Gateway Virtual / Live Gateway OPNET Future Force IPv6 Core WIN-T/FCS BSD dual-stacked router Node 2 Node 1 Node 3 Simulated TOC with an IPv6-only MCS and virtual IPv6 Core Infrastructure Demo Scenario 2 (Operational View) Send and Receive IPv6 JVMF Messages IPv6

16 16 of 26 Purpose: Demonstrate that IPv6 JVMF messages can be transmitted, received, and processed between the 6/4 CommServer (node 2) and an IPv6-only MCS client MCS with 6/4 CommServer (node 2) exchanges JVMF message with IPv6-only MCS via the virtual network Node 2 initiates a JVMF message addressed to node 1 6/4 CommServer recognizes destination address of URN as IPv6, adds IPv6 header, and sends message to virtual / live gateway (VLG) The VLG processes the message and transmits it through the virtual network to the IPv6- only MCS host. Repeat with message originating from Node 1. Virtual Environment Live Network Node 3 Node 2 Node 1 IPv6 MCS MCS with 6/4 Comm Server Legacy MCS OPNET Future Force IPv6 Core WIN-T/FCS Virtual Live Gateway Virtual Live Gateway IPv6 JVMF Messages Demo Scenario 2 Send and Receive IPv6 JVMF Messages IPv6 IPv4 Legacy Network Core BSD Dual-stacked Router

17 17 of 26 NOC-V Tent Area MCS-6/4 Remote TOC with legacy IPv4 MCS Cisco 2950C E-net Switch Cisco 2912MF Cisco 2924M MCS with ALG and Transport Relay Translation (TRT) IPv6 / IPv4 Core (WIN-T / JTRS) Virtual / Live Gateway Virtual / Live Gateway OPNET Future Force IPv6 Core WIN-T/FCS BSD dual-stacked router Node 2 Node 1 Node 3 Simulated TOC with an IPv6-only MCS and virtual IPv6 Core Infrastructure Demo Scenario 3 (Operational View) Exchange IPv6 / IPv4 JVMF Message via Transport Relay Translator IPv6 IPv4

18 18 of 26 IPv4 Legacy Network Core Demo Scenario 3 Exchange IPv6 / IPv4 JVMF Message via Transport Relay Translator Purpose: Demonstrate that the MCS 6/4 can transparently translate and forward a message from an IPv4 node (node 3) to an IPv6 node (node 1) and vice-versa. Node 2 acts as a Transport Relay Translator (TRT) in this scenario. Node 3 sends a single JVMF message to node 1 Node 3 initiates a JVMF message addressed to node 1 (but URN table points to node 2). The 6/4 CommServer receives the message and notices that the destination URN is not its own. It then looks up the IP address of the destination URN (node 1 in this case) and sends the message on its way. Node 1 receives, processes, and displays the JVMF message Repeat with message originating from node 1 Virtual Environment Live Network Node 3 Node 2 Node 1 IPv6 MCS MCS with 6/4 Comm Server Legacy MCS OPNET Future Force IPv6 Core WIN-T/FCS Virtual Live Gateway Virtual Live Gateway IPv6 / IPv4 Relayed JVMF Messages TRT IPv6 IPv4 BSD Dual-stacked Router

19 19 of 26 NOC-V Tent Area MCS-6/4 Remote TOC with legacy IPv4 MCS Cisco 2950C E-net Switch Cisco 2912MF Cisco 2924M MCS with Application Layer Gateway (ALG) IPv6 / IPv4 Core (WIN-T / JTRS) Virtual / Live Gateway Virtual / Live Gateway OPNET Future Force IPv6 Core WIN-T/FCS BSD dual-stacked router Node 2 Node 1 Node 3 IPv6 IPv4 Simulated TOC with an IPv6-only MCS and virtual IPv6 Core Infrastructure Demo Scenario 4 (Operational View) Multi-Destination Unicast JVMF Messages in a 6/4 Hybrid Environment

20 20 of 26 Purpose: Demonstrate that the 6/4 MCS can distribute a single JVMF message to a mix of IPv4 and IPv6 clients Node 2 distributes a single JVMF message to an IPv6 node (node 1) and an IPv4 node (node 3) Node 2 initiates a JVMF message addressed to nodes 1 and 3 6/4 CommServer reads the URN for each destination and adds the appropriate v4 or v6 header for each outgoing message Each destination node receives, processes, and displays the JVMF message IPv4 Legacy Network Core Virtual Environment Live Network Node 3 Node 2 Node 1 IPv6 MCS MCS with 6/4 Comm Server Legacy MCS OPNET Future Force IPv6 Core WIN-T/FCS Virtual Live Gateway Virtual Live Gateway IPv4 Unicast JVMF MessageIPv6 Unicast JVMF Message Demo Scenario 4 Multi-Destination Unicast JVMF Messages in a 6/4 Hybrid Environment IPv6 IPv4 BSD Dual-stacked Router

21 21 of 26 NOC-V Tent Area Cisco 2950C E-net Switch Cisco 2912MF IPv6 / IPv4 Core (WIN-T / JTRS) Cisco 2924M IPv6 multicast IPv4 multicast Virtual / Live Gateway Virtual / Live Gateway OPNET Future Force IPv6 Core WIN-T/FCS Node 2 Node 1 Node 3 MCS-6/4 MCS with Application Layer Gateway (ALG) Remote TOC with legacy IPv4 MCS BSD dual-stacked router with Multicast (rendezvous point) Simulated TOC with an IPv6-only MCS and virtual IPv6 Core Infrastructure Demo Scenario 5 (Operational View) Multicast JVMF Messages in 6/4 Hybrid Environment

22 22 of 26 Purpose: Show that multicasting can be performed by a 6/4 MCS without loss of efficiency, i.e., one originating message distributed to all multicast members Node 2 initiates a single multicast message to all multicast member – in this case, a v4-only node (node 3) and a v6-only node (node 1) Node 2 initiates a single IPv6 multicast message addressed to the multicast group The BSD multicast router determines the URN of each multicast member, recognizes the IP version of each member, and redistributes the message accordingly. Each destination node receives, processes, and displays the multicast message IPv4 Legacy Network Core Virtual Environment Live Network Node 3 Node 2 Node 1 IPv6 MCS MCS with 6/4 Comm Server Legacy MCS OPNET Future Force IPv6 Core WIN-T/FCS Virtual Live Gateway Virtual Live Gateway IPv4 Multicast JVMF Message IPv6 Multicast JVMF Message Demo Scenario 5 Multicast JVMF Messages in 6/4 Hybrid Environment IPv6 IPv4 BSD Dual-stacked Router with Multicast

23 23 of 26 NOC-V Tent Area MCS-6/4 with TB client Cisco 2950C E-net Switch Cisco 2912MF Cisco 2924M MCS IPv6-only IPv4-only Core IPv6-only Core IPv6 MCS Virtual / Live Gateway OPNET Future Force IPv6 Core WIN-T/FCS Virtual / Live Gateway 6-over-4 Tunnel Node 2 Node 1 MCS with Application Layer Gateway (ALG) Demo Scenario 6 (Operational View) v6-over-v4 Automatic Tunnel Broker IPv6 IPv4 Tunnel Broker IPv4-only Router

24 24 of 26 Virtual Live Gateway Virtual Live Gateway OPNET Future Force IPv6 Core WIN-T/FCS Purpose: Demonstrate how a tunnel broker can be used to traverse a legacy IPv4 network when both communicating endpoints are IPv6 applications Node 2 establishes a communication session with node 1. A 6-over-4 tunnel is transparently set up between the tunnel broker (TB) and the TB client Node 2 determines its interface is IPv4 but its destination is IPv6 TB client negotiates a 6-over-4 tunnel with the TB Outgoing IPv6 message from node 2 is encapsulated in IPv4 header to create a tunnel and transmits the message onto the IPv4 network. The TB unwraps the IPv4 tunnel header and retransmits the message across the IPv6 network. Node 1 receives, processes, and displays the message. IPv4 Legacy Network Virtual Environment Live Network Node 2 Node 1 IPv6 MCS IPv6-only MCS with TB Client 6-over-4 Tunnel Tunnel Broker Demo Scenario 6 v6-over-v4 Automatic Tunnel Broker IPv6 IPv4 IPv4-only Router IPv6 Router

25 25 of 26 Dual stack is main approach. Insert via Tech Refresh Applications (Must be able to use either v4 or v6 transport) Host Operating Systems Routers (via “integrated dual stack” ) Servers (Including DNS), and Application Layer Gateways (ALGs) for communications gateways between C4ISR enclaves Configured Tunnels Brokered Automatic Tunneling Translation as a mechanism of last resort for legacy devices Demo Summary

26 26 of 26 The demo project represents only one transition solution but more evaluations and investigations will need to be explored The Army Community needs to evaluate all possible impacts when transitioning to IPv6 SEC IPv6 Team can provide technical support if requested IPv6 Web Portal in AKO to serve as a channel for exchange of knowledge https://www.us.army.mil/suite/portal.do?$p=247087 SEC POC: Dan Chan daniel.chan@us.army.mildaniel.chan@us.army.mil Bruce Weimer bruce.weimer@us.army.milbruce.weimer@us.army.mil Conclusion


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