networks for research and edu cation in europe in the age
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Networks for Research and Edu- cation in Europe in the Age of Fibre - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Networks for Research and Edu- cation in Europe in the Age of Fibre - Where do we move? - Klaus Ullmann DFN GM, Chairman GN2 Exec & Dante Board Seite 1 Contents 1. NREN Constituency 2. NREN Users / advanced applications 3. Technology


  1. Networks for Research and Edu- cation in Europe in the Age of Fibre - Where do we move? - Klaus Ullmann DFN GM, Chairman GN2 Exec & Dante Board Seite 1

  2. Contents 1. NREN Constituency 2. NREN Users / advanced applications 3. Technology 4. The basic building block - dark fibre 5. Policy Framework 6. Summary and Outlook Seite 2

  3. 1. NREN Constituency • NRENs started with universities and research labs as main constituency • For many NRENs this has been step-by-step extended to schools, museums and other educational institutions • Idea: A good and content-wise rich network is good for other educational sectors as well • However: The main NREN constituency will be defined by the universities Seite 3

  4. 2. NREN users / adv. applications • Mainstream for a couple of years will be the provision of the Internet service through the NREN for all users in the constituency • A couple of specific groups from research disciplines will however have to run advanced applications due to their demanding requirements or innovative approaches • This will drive NREN developments in the next years Seite 4

  5. GÉANT2 - “Big” Users (Examples) • LHC • 11 Tier1 sites » 7 in Europe » 4 outside Europe (US, Canada and Taiwan) • DEISA • EVN (European VLBI Network) • 15 sites » 5 already connected • MUPBED Seite 5

  6. Example advanced application The LHC network in Europe -SE NIKHEF-NL GridKa-DE RAL-UK CERN T0-T1 (10Gbit/s) -IT -ES IN2P3-FR Seite 6

  7. 3. Technology development • (a) IP networks (NRENs plus Geant2) have to be adapted to still growing needs • (b) Optical technology is being introduced NOW (in most NRENs and on the European level as well) • Consequence 1: Bandwidth will no longer be a scarce resource • Consequence 2: VPNs are economically / technically feasible solutions to special requirements such as Grid applications Seite 7

  8. GÉANT today - Services • Best Effort IPv4/IPv6 • Multicast IPv4/IPv6 • Premium IP • Less than Best Effort IP • MPLS • L2-VPN • Martini L2-circuits, Juniper CCC Seite 8

  9. GÉANT2 - Service Plans • Versatility to better facilitate E2E services • Continue to provide quality IP transit services • Tune existing IP service platform – Optimise platform – Enhance resilience • Offer “Enhanced MBS” [or “lightpath” service] – “Wavelength” services for big users – Sub-wavelength services as well – Develop automated (“on demand”) provisioning and advance scheduling – Up to 10G • Endeavour to be prepared to implement 40G services Seite 9

  10. Technology Scenario: P2P GEth (GÉANT borders: physical GEth – physical GEth) GÉANT GÉANT Border Border GÉANT2 NREN B NREN A GEth (GÉANT2 transport) Interconnects: GEth (NREN transport) N x physical GEth Physical GEth Seite 10

  11. 4. Basic building block: dark fibre • Dark fibre is the basic element for any bandwidth provision • Technology for lighting the fibre is available at reasonable prices • If scenarios like LHC / VLBI /... are assumed to contribute more and more to the networking demands then the consequence for NRENs and Geant-x (x>1) is clear: Get as much fibre as financially affordable Seite 11

  12. Economy fibre links (1) - DFN case Interface Costs 1st link (€) 40 35 30 25 10GE 1GE 20 2,5G 15 Amplifier 10 5 0 Distance 140km +125km +125km +125km Seite 12

  13. Economy fibre links (2) - DFN case Interface Costs 2nd link (€) 40 35 30 25 10GE 20 1GE 2,5G 15 10 5 0 140km 125km 125km 125km Seite 13

  14. Geant2- Overall Fibre Topology EE LV DK IE L30 NL LT RU L31 L1 L7 UK BE L6 DE PL KEY L13 Managed Dark Fibre CZ LU L5 L26 L15 SK FR CH L3 L10 L28 RO L19 HU AT L27 L23 BG MT IT M24 L9 L12 TR ES PT SI HR L11 GR IL CY Seite 14

  15. X-WiN (Fibres and Wavelengths) KI E GRE ROS Fibre KPN DES Fibre GL HAM Fibre GC BRE TUB Fibre available POT HUB HAN W avelength BI E MUE ADH ZI B BRA MAG GOE DUI KAS LEI DRE FZJ MAR W EI JEN AAC BI R GI E CHE I LM FRA BAY GSI ESF KAI ERL HEI REG FZK STU GAR 13.04.2005 Seite 15

  16. 120km to Copenhagen Ntl. and Cross-Border Fibre (Nordunet) DFN as an example Hamburg 80km to 50km to Frankfurt/O Hannover Enschede Berlin (Pionier/PL) (Surfnet/NL) X-WiN fibre ordered (operation starts 1/06) Frankfurt/M 80km to Waidhaus (CESNET/CZ) 50km to Kehl/Strasbourg Stuttgart (Renater/FR) München 120km to Zurich (Switch/CH, GARR/IT) Seite 16

  17. Example for dark fibre usage The LHC network in Europe -SE NIKHEF-NL GridKa-DE RAL-UK CERN df -IT -ES IN2P3-FR Seite 17

  18. Cross-Border Fibre • Within the lifetime of Geant2: – # fibre NRENs will have increased – dense web of fibre within NRENs and across Europe, perhaps small links missing – new technical and economic opportunities • ==> Geant2 must be technically and organisational adapted to this evolving structure • Cross-border link should be seen as complementary to traditional links Seite 18

  19. 5. Policy Framework • Most existing policy concepts are adapted to Internet technology / economy • New technical options like the IP-PoP reallocation option need to be mapped into new policies on the network • Cost distribution scheme • EDA (European Data Exchange) ... New policy concepts have to be develo- ped - however this will be relatively slow and more a complement rather than a revolution Seite 19

  20. Summary and Outlook (1) • Constituency Universities will remain to be the main NREN constituency for the next time • User Community „Big“ user communities will drive NREN developments in the next years • Technology Optical VPNs are economically / techni- cally feasible alternatives to special re- quirements such as Grid applications Seite 20

  21. Summary and Outlook (2) • Dark Fibre as essential building block Get as much fibre as financially affordable • Policy Framework New policy concepts have to be developed - however they will be complements rather than revolutionary issues. Basically cooperation oriented. Seite 21

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