Applications and Services Motivations, history 1 t E2E W 1st E2E - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

3rd E2E Provisioning Workshop Prague, Czech Republic 29-30 November, 2010 Peter Szegedi, PDO szegedi@terena.org www terena org www.terena.org TERENA TERENA End-to-End (E2E) Provisioning Workshop series 3rd workshop on Applications and Services

Motivations, history 1 t E2E W 1st E2E Workshop in 2008 k h i 2008 1st ”Establishing Lightpaths” 1st ”Establishing Lightpaths” › E-science applications can generate network flows measured in Gb/s, enduring hours, days or even weeks, often between a , g , y , well-defined set of nodes, and with tight constraints on quality of service › The needs of such applications are best met by traffic pp y engineered point-to-point circuits, rather than best effort routed networks like the public Internet. › End-to-end lightpaths (i.e., Gigabit Ethernet circuits or even g p ( , g lambdas) are becoming very important in the service portfolios of NRENs Slide 2

End-to-end networking context NRENs GÉANT NREN NREN Researchers Vendors on networking t ki - Optical networking technologies Researchers - Multi-domain provisioning tools Multi domain provisioning tools on non-networking - Bandwidth on Demand services related topics Slide 3

End-to-end networking context NRENs Local admins GÉANT LAN NREN NREN LAN LAN LAN Researchers Vendors on networking t ki Metro LAN - End user (application) to End user (application) Third-party Researchers - Easy for user to deploy Easy for user to deploy on non-networking - Easy for operator to support related topics - Flexible to existing networks/mechanisms Slide 4

End-to-end networking context NRENs Local admins GÉANT LAN NREN NREN LAN LAN LAN Researchers Vendors on networking t ki Metro LAN - Focusing to the both ends of the connections Third-party Researchers - Challenges on networking level / application level Challenges on networking level / application level on non-networking related topics Slide 5

Outcome of the discussions i t interest areas t 1. Unified/ Standardised network architectures for end-to-end provisioning p g 2. Simplicity of the provisioning processes and software tools › Faster provisioning has still highest priority over dynamic provisioning nowadays › Fast and automated restoration of the broken connections 3. Availability of resources, especially in the last mile End-to-End › Fibre availability, Spectrum efficiency › Access technology (PONs, Ethernet-based platforms), Cost efficiency Provisioning 4. Reliability of point-to-point circuits W orkshop 5. Implication of end-to-end connections on security (firewalling) series aspects, routing integrity and IP addressing issues 6. Operational issues: cooperation between netwrok engineers and application engineers pp g › AuthZ and AuthN, Scheduling, Fairness 7. Business models and cost analyses for end-to-end lightpaths › Commercialization + 1. Facilitating tutorials on the provisioning systems' implementation + 1. Facilitating tutorials on the provisioning systems implementation and usage by the campuses Slide 6

Outcome of the discussions interest areas i t t 1. Unified/ Standardised network architectures for end-to-end On-dem and provisioning p g I nfrastructure I nfrastructure Services 2. Simplicity of the provisioning processes and software tools Provisioning › Faster provisioning has still highest priority over dynamic provisioning W orkshop 2 0 0 9 nowadays › Fast and automated restoration of the broken connections 3. Availability of resources, especially in the last mile End-to-End › Fibre availability, Spectrum efficiency › Access technology (PONs, Ethernet-based platforms), Cost efficiency Provisioning 4. Reliability of point-to-point circuits W orkshop 5. Implication of end-to-end connections on security (firewalling) series aspects, routing integrity and IP addressing issues 6. Operational issues: cooperation between netwrok engineers and application engineers pp g › AuthZ and AuthN, Scheduling, Fairness 7. Business models and cost analyses for end-to-end lightpaths › Commercialization + 1. Facilitating tutorials on the provisioning systems' implementation + 1. Facilitating tutorials on the provisioning systems implementation Future and usage by the campuses plans… Slide 7

Motivations, history 2 d E2E W 2nd E2E Workshop in 2009 k h i 2009 2nd ”Provisioning E2E Services” 2nd Provisioning E2E Services › Technical session on provisioning issues: › End-site challenges › Ethernet based architectures › Ethernet-based architectures › IP network provisioning  ”On-demand Infrastructure Services Provisioning Workshop” on Day 2 › Operational issues: p › Service oriented approach › GÉANT and Pan-European level › NRENs level (…the missing bits) › Regional, research and campus networking: R i l h d t ki › Campus issues (network admins’ perspective) › Researchers’ perspective › Regional network operators’ perspective Slide 8

Outcome of the discussions audience response system t Anonymous feedback Slide 9 di

Outcome of the discussions advisory committee d i itt The group members are: • Petr Holub (CESNET/Masaryk) P t H l b (CESNET/M k) • Victor Reijs (HEAnet) • Yuri Demchenko (UvA) • Ronald van der Pol (SARA) • Maria Isabel Gandia Carreido (CESCA) • Emma Apted (GN3/DANTE) • Stefan Liström (GN3-SA2-T2/NORDUnet) • Klaas Wierenga (Cisco) • Klaas Wierenga (Cisco) • Peter Szegedi (TERENA) Public Wiki: htt https://confluence.terena.org/display/e2e/ // fl t /di l / 2 / Draft a White Paper: on common understanding and basic definitions for E2E services g Slide 10

Moving forward… 3 d E2E W 3rd E2E Workshop in 2010 k h i 2010 3rd ”Applications and Services” - There is an issue with the lack of applications requiring e2e connections. - We need to identify the key applications and promote e2e services for end-users. - We should include the application developers/designers. pp p g - We need to deal with real application-to-application services and not just edge-to-edge connection services. - We need to understand the campus policies. - We need attractive business models and we need to understand and explain the cost implications of e2e services for understand and explain the cost implications of e2e services for users. Slide 11

3rd E2E Workshop agenda d Slide 12

Future directions M Moving from global to national scale... i f l b l t ti l l 1-2 December 2008 7-8 December 2009 Amsterdam Amsterdam 1st 2nd › 3rd and last workshop: 3 d d l t k h 29-30 November, 2010 Prague, Czech Republic g , p Slide 13

Future directions M Moving from workshops to trainings... i f k h t t i i › Amsterdam, 2008: › 29 members of the mailing list › Balanced Uni, NREN, Research › 6 2 registrants of the workshop (no remote) g 1st › Hard to mobilise Uni’s people › Amsterdam, 2009: › 119 members of the mailing list 9 e be s o t e a g st › More Unis on the list (44% ) › 7 2 registrants of the workshop (of which 20 remote) › 40% overlap with the 1st workshop 40% overlap with the 1st workshop › Prague, 2010: › 164 members of the mailing list › 3 2 registrants of the workshop (of which 9 remote) › 3 2 registrants of the workshop (of which 9 remote) › More local people!!! Slide 14

Future directions M Moving from workshops to trainings... i f k h t t i i › It is proven that: › It is proven that: › Attached technical workshop works › Remote participation works › Local people are interested › Programme Committee › Fixed set of lecturers › Agreed structure of trainings › Collection of training materials › Tutorial programme and hands-on › Fixed tutorial on tools (liaison with GN3, TF-NOC, GLIF, EC › Fixed tutorial on tools (liaison with GN3, TF NOC, GLIF, EC projects, NRENs) › On-line material for remote participants › Practical, hands-on training with tools › Local host’s responsibility › Local host s responsibility › Practical knowledge sharing Slide 15