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Building a resilience infrastructure for Content Distribution
1. Telecommunications Congress – Andicom 2009 Building a Resilience Infrastructure For Content Distribution Presented by: Dallas Maham Sr. Product Manager Tellabs Optical Networking Group October 29, 2009
2. The problem with the OLD Model Most Social Networks can be Affected by single individuals Viral Distribution Network Congestion Poor Service Experience Revenue Contraction Traffic Storm Fixed Hierarchy Congestion Traffic Users
3. Why a Resilient Infrastructure is a good approach … Most Social Networks can be Affected by single individuals Viral Distribution Extra capacity via stacking Local BW control Traffic Storm Dynamic Hierarchy Modify Network Coverage 1 1 Congestion Traffic Users
9. Tellabs 7100 Optical Transport System Dynamic Optical Networking Fundamentals Universal System Architecture Dynamic Optical Layer Intelligent Services Layer 10G C A R D OTN C A R D BB DCS + Packet Switch + OTN Switch Build The Highway Support Any Vehicles 10G 40G 100G SDH – Ethernet - SANS A DM C A R D A DM C A R D ETHERNET ETHERNET 40G C A R D 40G C A R D 100G C A R D 100G C A R D ROADM based Dynamic Optical Core Common Dynamic Optical Network For All Applications Integrated BB DCS + L2 Switch + OTN Switch Integrated Ethernet Switch 10G Transport 40G Transport 100G Transport (Future) OTN Multiplexer Integrated MSPP
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13. Real Network Example: Increase Revenue Generation 4 Node Network for IP DSL Growth (3 OC-3s) Historic Traffic Demands 2004-2006: 1xOC-192 Ring Plan W Carrollton Main IRNG W LWVL M A B B A A B B A OC-3 OC-3 OC-3 From 4 Nodes To 47 Nodes Where did the growth come from? 2006: % of Customer requests addressed: 20% 2007: % of Customer requests addressed: 80% Increase In Revenue For Service Provider: 3x 16 - OC-192 Equivalents Plan W Carrollton Main IRNG W LWVL M A B B A A B B A Lwvl W Crtn SE Plan W Carrollton Main Plano NW Crtn NE CRTN N Garland Main Plano M Rowlett Wylie Plano CC Plano N Grld S Grld N Grld SE IRNG W LWVL M A C B A A B B B B A A A A B C B A Irng N Irng E Irng M Irng SW Grapevine Denton Keller Sherman Justin Argyle Bnvl Whitesboro C Lwvl GR Lwvl RG Lwvl S VHO Irng WH Whitewright Merit Caddo Mills C D A A A B B B A B D C A B D B B B A A A A A C B A B A B D B A B A B A B A B B C B B B A B C B A B A B A A A B A B A B A B A B A C B A A In Less than 12 Months
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15. Ethernet Over DWDM (EoDWDM) Example Physical Logical Optimized use of Optical Circuits (OOO) and Ethernet Switching. L2 for QoS + TE x x x x
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17. Example: Existing IP Router Based Network: Pt to Pt DWDM Fully redundant architecture, but underutilized pipes result in extra network costs Network Distribution Layer Aggregation Network Locations One for One 10G connections to Core Routers (6 each in this example) 13 wavelengths to support this mesh Actual average throughput is about 5% of capacity 2G total bandwidth per site required in this example network Network Core Layer To Access Layer and End User Buildings
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19. Example: Core Node Comparison with 10 Aggregation Nodes 10G MPLS Mesh Architecture 10G Links to Aggregation nodes L3 Router 10x10G to Agg Nodes 12x10G XFP No DWDM Core Router Tellabs Proposed Architecture 10G Aggregated, switched links L3 Router 4x10G to L2 Network 6x10G XFP DWDM w/ Ethernet Switch 4x10G Protected, switched wavelength Core Router Pt to Pt DWDM Architecture L3 Router 10x10G to Agg Nodes 12x10G XFP DWDM 10x10G L1 transponders 10G from Aggregation nodes DWDM Core Router DWDM Note: Not accounting for interfaces between core routers DWDM
20. Example: Aggregation Node Comparison Pt to Pt DWDM Architecture Adjacent node (10G) Adjacent node (10G) Core 1 (10G) Core 2 (10G) L3 Switch 40xGE 4x10G DWDM 4x10G L1 transponders GE Small to Med L3 switch 10G MPLS Mesh Architecture L3 Router 40xGE 2x10G to Core Node 2x10G to adjacent node 4x10G XFP No DWDM GE 10G to Core Node Aggregation Layer 3 Router 10G to adjacent node Tellabs Proposed Architecture No L3 Switch DWDM w/ Ethernet Switch 40xGE 2x10G protected, switched wavelength GE to end user buildings DWDM DWDM .... .... ....