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OUTLINE OUTLINE Where weve come from: CCSDS space links Where - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

OUTLINE OUTLINE Where weve come from: CCSDS space links Where we are now: Delay Intolerant Networking (the IP suite) The first Delay Tolerant Application (CFDP) Where we are going: Delay Tolerant Networking


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SLIDE 1

OUTLINE OUTLINE

  • Where we’ve come from: CCSDS space links
  • Where we are now:

– Delay Intolerant Networking (the IP suite) – The first Delay Tolerant Application (CFDP)

  • Where we are going:

– Delay Tolerant Networking (Bundles)

  • MTO possibilities
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SLIDE 2

InterPlaNetary Internet (IPN)

Evolution of the terrestrial Internet Evolution of space standards

CCSDS Recommendation for Advanced Orbiting Systems Baselined by Space Station and Ground Network

1970 1980 1990 2000 International Space Station

Extension of Standards for More Complex Space Missions }

Extension of the Terrestrial Internet into Space

NASA Telemetry Standardization NASA/ESA Working Group “Packet” Spacecraft Telemetry and Telecommand

NASA/DOD/CCSDS Space Communications Protocol Standards (CCSDS-SCPS) Project

The Dark Age Of GOSIP

File Transfer: FTAM Transport: TP4 Network: ISO 8473 File Transfer: FTP Transport: TCP Network: IP

02 January, 1996 STRV-1b IP address: 192.48.114.156

Basic Space/Ground Communications Standards for Space Missions }

Consultative Committee for Space Data Systems (CCSDS)

2002: 605 million users

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SLIDE 3

InterPlaNetary Internet (IPN): a long term architecture for a connected Solar System

http://www.dtnrg.org dtn-interest@mailman.dtnrg.org

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SLIDE 4

The Internet is a connected, chatty ‘network of networks’ based on a wired backbone with negligible delay and errors (with untethered “edges” emerging) The InterPlaNetary Internet is a often disconnected, store-and forward ‘network of Internets’ based on a wireless backbone with huge delays and error prone links

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SLIDE 5

Untethered, disconnected Extreme mass/power constraints Mobile, ad-hoc, self organizing

Space missions are increasingly moving from point-to-point to networked architectures

  • - internal to each spacecraft
  • - on and around other planets

Just like the terrestrial Internet, standardized space networking allows us to build low-cost, reusable infrastructure that can be shared by many diverse space missions

Mars Region 1 Mars Region 2 Mars Orbit Region Terrestrial Region Deep Space Backbone Region

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SLIDE 6

The Interplanetary Internet:

An overlay network for interconnection of regional internets

  • A region is an area where the

relevant characteristics of communication are homogeneous

  • Regions are defined based upon:

– Communications capability – Quality of Service Peerings – Security (levels of trust) – Degree of resource management – Etc.

  • Traversal of two or more regions

will affect the nature of communications

RA RC RB RE RD

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SLIDE 7

Interplanetary Internet: a “network of regional internets”

We need a general, standard way to communicate end-to-end through multiple regions in a disconnected, variable-delay environment “The Internet” Deep Space Backbone E n d

  • t
  • E

n d D i a l

  • g

Region Region Region Region Region Region Region Region Region Region

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SLIDE 8

Network IP Network IP Phys 1 Link 1 Link 1 Phys 1 Phys 2 Link 2

The Internet: a Network of Connected Sub-Networks

Phys 2 Link 2 Phys 3 Link 3

App App App App App App

Network IP Transport TCP Network IP Transport TCP Phys 3 Link 3

Subnet 1 Subnet 2 Subnet 3

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SLIDE 9

Bundles: A Store and Forward Application Overlay

The “Thin Waist” of the Interplanetary Internet

A “network of internets” spanning dissimilar environments

Bundle

App App App App App App

Bundle Bundle

Phys 1

Transport a

Network a

Link 1 Link 1 Phys 1 Phys 2 Link 2

Network a

Phys 3 Link 3

Network b

Transport b

Phys 2 Link 2

Network a

Transport a

Phys 3 Link 3

Network b

Transport b

Internet a Internet b New protocol development

Possible disconnection

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SLIDE 10

Bundle Service Layering

“Bundling”

Convergence Layer (specific adapters that map Bundles to underlying transmission services) Bundle Custody Transfer Bundle end-end Reliability Bundle Authentication Bundle Encryption Bundle TBD Services Bundle Segmentation & Reassembly Bundle API

e2e Applications (e.g., Bundle FTP, CFDP, Bundle NTP)

Bundle Routing CCSDS Long-haul Link CCSDS Proximity Link SONET Ethernet IP TCP UDP LTP

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SLIDE 11

CCSDS Space Applications Protocols (CFDP, Messaging, Streaming, etc.)

CCSDS Bundling CCSDS Bundling

Surface Deep Space Backbone Earth Orbiter Free Flyer Constellation

  • Developing the CCSDS Bundling protocol suite will provide general purpose

delay tolerant protocol services in support of many diverse applications in highly networked configurations:

– Custody transfer – Segmentation and reassembly – End-to-end reliability – End-to-end security – End-to-end routing – Long-haul link reliability

  • Bundling can replace most of DPM & SFO and will therefore allow CFDP to stabilize

“Interplanetary Networking ”: 2007+

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SLIDE 12

Bundle Specification Bundle Specification Bundle Prototyping Bundle Prototyping

IPN Architecture (Internet Draft 1) May 2001 Bundle Protocol Specification, Draft1 September 2002 1st.Rough Code August 2000 2nd.Proto.Code May 2002

Specifications Code base

3rd.Proto.Code July 2002 DTN Architecture (Internet Draft 2) August 2002 4th Proto.Code

  • Sept. 2002

5th Proto. Code

  • Nov. 2002

DTN Architecture (Internet Draft 3) March 2003

Bundle Protocol Specification (Internet Draft 1) March 2003

IPN Bundle Transfer (Internet Draft 1) March 2003

Open Source Release1 Code March 2003

Code available at http://www.dtnrg.org

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SLIDE 13

Delay Tolerant Delay Tolerant Networking Networking Stressed tactical communications Stressed tactical communications

Sensor Sensor Webs Webs

Interplanetary Internet Remote outposts

IPN evolution:

Broader applicability Nearer term utility Larger research community

  • “Non-chatty”

message-oriented communications

  • Store-and-forward

between nodes

  • Routing algorithms

cognizant of scheduled connectivity

  • Use transport and

network technologies appropriate to the environment

  • Integral infrastructure

protection

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SLIDE 14

Open Architecture Open Specifications Open Implementations

Interplanetary Internet

Fielded DTN Deployments

IRTF DTN Research Group

Public

IPNSIG

Other DTN communities

Delay Tolerant Networking:

a broad community effort

http://www.ipnsig.org http://www.dtnrg.org http://www.ccsds.org

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SLIDE 15

Purpose, goals and research issues. The purpose of the project is to contribute to the design and implementation of the general Delay Tolerant Network (DTN) architecture, with special focus on wireless sensor and sensor/actuator networks (SN). The aim of the general DTN architecture is to achieve interoperability between and among challenged networks. Of particular interest for this research proposal is using DTN to achieve interoperability between wireless SNs and the Internet. In practical terms, this means being able to access, operate and control wireless sensor networks through the Internet.

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SLIDE 16

Fielded deployments of DTN technology

DARPA Advanced Technology Office

2003 2004 2005 2002

  • DTN Architecture
  • DTN Design Documents
  • Reference Software
  • Configuration Control
  • International Standards

Delay Tolerant Delay Tolerant Networking Networking

DTN Standardization DTN Open Source

DTN Research Group:

Focal point for DTN

DTN Core Engineering

ajh16

04 June, 2003

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SLIDE 17

Internet Sea World region

DTN Satellite G/W

NSF Antarctic region

Satellite terminal

Rover

EarthSat Dryden DC8

Rover

Arctic Mars analog region JPL Control Center (AMMOS/SMOCC)

Future DTN regions DSN Terminal (DTF-21)

Rover

JPL Arroyo: North Mars analog region Deep Space Backbone region

Rover Lander Rover

JPL Mars Yard: South Mars analog region

CCSDS Long-haul

Earth Orbit Relay region

JPL Core System

DTN TEST AND DEMONSTRATION INCUBATOR CONCEPT

MarSat

JPL Mesa: Mars Orbit Analog region

Sensor Field Sensor Field Sensor Field Sensor Field Sensor Field

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SLIDE 18
  • Store and forward mode
  • Transfers files
  • Currently point-point:

– Static Routing – Implicit notion of Custody

  • Monolithic
  • Fairly complex; adding

routing + custody transfer will make it more so

  • Only of current interest to

the ‘space’ community

CFDP

and

Bundling

  • Store and forward mode
  • Transfers all forms of data
  • Inherently networked:

– Dynamic Routing – Full DTN Custody protocol

  • Will be internally layered
  • Quite complex, but

layering will make complexity manageable

  • Of wide potential interest

to other communities

  • Get CFDP into widespread use as a waypoint to Bundling
  • Avoid increasing the complexity of the protocol beyond Core+Extended
  • Mobilize other DTN users to develop Bundling as a community effort
  • Broader base of users and applications = faster development and more robustness
  • Infuse Bundling to handle needed complexity and simply move a

stable CFDP to become an application running over Bundling

Proposed Strategy

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SLIDE 19

BUNDLE

Custody transfer; e2e security, reliability, routing

Convergence Layer (specific adapters that map Bundles to underlying transmission services) Bundle Custody Transfer Bundle end-end Reliability Bundle Authentication Bundle Encryption Bundle TBD Services Bundle Segmentation & Reassembly Bundle API Bundle Routing

CFDP File operations

[CFDP point-to-point reliability]

APPLICATIONS APPLICATIONS

e2e Applications (e.g., Bundle FTP, CFDP, Bundle NTP)

CCSDS Reliable Space Link

CCSDS Long-haul Link CCSDS Proximity Link SONET Ethernet IP TCP UDP LTP

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SLIDE 20

Bundle-Era CCSDS Space Internet Protocol Stack

1

Physical

2

Link

3

Network

4

Transport

7

Application Services Space Applications Modulation

Proximity 1 Space Data Link Protocol

IPSec SCPS-SP Security Protocol FTP, SCPS-FP TCP/UDP SCPS-TP CFDP

Radio Frequency b

TM Space Data Link Protocol

Reed-Solomon Coding BCH Coding Convolutional Coding Turbo Coding TLM Frame Sync. CLTU and PLOPs Onboard PHY

SCPS-NP Space Network Protocol Internet Protocol (IPv4, IPv6)

On- board LLC On- board converg- ence Lossless Data Compression

Applications: Spacecraft Instruments and Subsystems

Space Data Link Security Mechanisms Communications Operation Procedure 1 TC Space Data Link Protocol

AOS Space Data Link Protocol Space Packet Protocol Bundling

MobileIP Key Mgmt RSVP Link Mgmt

Time Constrained Applications

Link ARQ Link ARQ

Delay Tolerant Networking

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SLIDE 21

2007-2012 “Bundling-era” Protocol Scenario CCSDS Bundling

Surface Deep Space Backbone Earth Orbiter Free Flyer Constellation CCSDS Proximity Link and Coding CCSDS UHF; local wired/ wireless CCSDS UHF CCSDS S, X, Ka Band; Optical Local Terrestrial Wired Local Terrestrial Link IP IPSEC TCP, UDP

CCSDS Long-haul Link

IP, CCSDS NP (TCP, UDP) CCSDS Long-Haul Link and Coding

CCSDS Space Link Extension (SLE)

CCSDS NP

CCSDS Link + Physical Security

CCSDS Space Applications Protocols (Packet, CFDP, Messaging, Streaming, etc.)

Long-haul Link ARQ

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SLIDE 22

OUTLINE OUTLINE

  • Where we’ve come from: CCSDS space links
  • Where we are now:

– Delay Intolerant Networking (the IP suite) – The first Delay Tolerant Application (CFDP)

  • Where we are going:

– Delay Tolerant Networking (Bundles)

  • MTO possibilities
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SLIDE 23

MTO Reference Communications System

ELECTRA 12 dBi UHF MGA 0.5 m X-BAND MGA

GIMBALED RELAY PLATFORM

RELAY RF SUBSYSTEM

LGA SW DIPLEXER SMALL DEEP SPACE TRANSPONDERS X-BAND TRANSMITTERS HGA

DIRECT TO EARTH RF SUBSYSTEM

Ka-BAND TRANSMITTERS S/C COMMAND, DATA HANDLING & MEMORY

OPTICAL EXPERIMENT

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SLIDE 24

A possible Bundle-enabled MTO Communications System

ELECTRA UHF MGA X-BAND MGA

GIMBALED RELAY PLATFORM

RELAY RF SUBSYSTEM LGA S W DIPLEXER SMALL DEEP SPACE TRANSPONDER X-BAND

TRANSMITTERS

HGA DIRECT TO EARTH RF SUBSYSTEM Ka-BAND

TRANSMITTERS S/C C&DH, MEMORY, FILE SYSTEM OPTICAL DEMONSTRATION

BUNDLE BUNDLE RELAY RELAY

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SLIDE 25

Simple Point-to-Point Bundling flow

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SLIDE 26

Networked Bundling flow

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SLIDE 27

A sponsored A sponsored “ “EarthKAM EarthKAM” ”-

  • style

style Interplanetary Interplanetary Internet outreach Internet outreach

  • pportunity?
  • pportunity?
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SLIDE 28

We can be well down the road by 2009…….

  • a shared commitment to make it happen
  • a test and demonstration environment that

shows the progressive maturity of DTN technology

  • an MTO design that recognizes its pivotal

role in “the decade of the Interplanetary Network” … to get there we need: