Energy COnsumption NETworks (ECONET) Prof. Raffaele Bolla

advertisement
University of Genoa
Energy COnsumption NETworks
(ECONET)
Prof. Raffaele Bolla
CNIT – University of Genoa
Telecommunication
Networks and
Telematics Lab
Paris– 25th Sept. 2012
University of Genoa
The Project Motivations and Focus
x 10
Greenhouse gas emission
estimation according to GeSI
Static energy
efficiency
enhancement is
not sufficient.
Dynamic power
management is
required.
Evolution from 1993 to 2010
of routers capacity vs. traffic
volumes (Moore’s law) and
energy efficiency in silicon
technologies. SOURCE: G.
Epps, Cisco Systems, 2006.
Telecommunication
Networks and
Telematics Lab
JCA ICT&CC Meeting
Geneve– Oct. 2012
University of Genoa
ECONET
Participant organisation name
Project data at a glance
Project
duration
October 2010 – September
2013 (36 months)
Consortium
15 partners from 8 countries
and 2 American University
associated
Country
Consorzio Nazionale Interuniversitario per le
Telecomunicazioni – UdR at DIST University of Genoa
(Coordinator)
Italy
Mellanox Technologies
Israel
Alcatel Lucent
Italy
Lantiq
Germany
Ericsson Telecomunicazioni S.p.A.
Italy
Telecom Italia
Italy
Greek Research & Technology Network
Greece
Research and Academic Computer Network
Poland
Project
budget
10.5 M€ (6.2 M€ from EU)
Resources
1168 PM (33 full time persons
for three years)
Dublin City University
Ireland
VTT Technical Research Centre
Finland
http://www.econet-project.eu
Warsaw University of Technology
Poland
NetVisor
Hungary
Ethernity
Israel
LightComm
Italy
InfoCom
Italy
Website
Telecommunication
Networks and
Telematics Lab
JCA ICT&CC Meeting
Geneve– Oct. 2012
University of Genoa
Technology focus
ECONET
Dynamic
Adaptation
Smart Standby
Energyprofile
Full
Load
Complexity
Reduction
Energy Consumption
Re-Engineering
Energy-efficient
Silicon
Performance
Scaling
Idle Logic
Proxying Network
Presence
Virtualization
Idle
Standby
DynamicAdaptation
Smart Standby
Device Workload
Standard
operations
Wakeup and sleeping times
Idle logic
R.Bolla, R. Bruschi, F. Cucchietti, F. Davoli, “Energy Efficiency in the
Future Internet: A Survey of Existing Approaches and Trends in EnergyAware Fixed Network Infrastructures”, IEEE Commun. Surveys & Tut.,
accepted for the publication, 2010
Telecommunication
Networks and
Telematics Lab
Power
scaling
Idle + power
scaling
JCA ICT&CC Meeting
Geneve– Oct. 2012
Increased service times
Wakeup and sleeping + increased service times
University of Genoa
Vision and main research threads
Telecommunication
Networks and
Telematics Lab
JCA ICT&CC Meeting
Geneve– Oct. 2012
University of Genoa
The Control Plane
Network Control Protocols (NCP)
Autonomic and short-term
on-line optimizations
Local Optimization
Policies (LCP)
Given:
- the actual traffic workload
from input links
- Local service requirements
Dynamically find the best energyaware configuration
Routing & Traffic Engineering
Given:
- The traffic matrix
- Service requirements
- The energy-aware capabilities of network
nodes and links
Dynamically move the traffic flows among network
nodes in order to minimize the overall network
consumption
Operator-driven long-term
off-line optimizations
OAM
Given the history of measurements
regarding:
- network performance
- energy consumption
The operator can explicitly plan and/or
reconfigure the settings of:
- single device
- traffic engineering and routing.
The Network Operation Center (NOC)
Telecommunication
Networks and
Telematics Lab
JCA ICT&CC Meeting
Geneve– Oct. 2012
University of Genoa
Project current status
› A detailed analysis of traffic characteristics and
energy consumptions of the telecommunication
operators involved in the project has been finalized.
› A set of benchmarking methodologies and
performance indexes has been defined.
› 13 physical prototypes of different network devices (or
parts of devices) have been finalized. Each one provides
basic HW/FW capabilities for realizing dynamic
consumption modulation and/or advance standby modes.
› A detailed definition of the Green Abstraction Layer has
been almost completed (now a set of specific realizations
is under development for the above prototypes).
› The definition of local and distributed policies for the
optimization of the energy consumption with respect to
QoS constraints and incoming traffic load is currently in
progress.
Telecommunication
Networks and
Telematics Lab
JCA ICT&CC Meeting
Geneve– Oct. 2012
GAL
Green Standard Interface (GSI)
Convergence Layer Interface (CLI)
University of Genoa
Green Abstraction Layer
› Main objective: standardize the interface between the
Network Control Protocols (NCP, for the energy efficiency
purpose) and the power management capabilities of the
network devices.
› Problem:
– Energy consumption lies in the physical components (hardware)
– The largest part of network control protocols generally work on the
top of logical resources (e.g., IP/OSPF over MPLS, SDH, WDM, …)
– But a logical link has no direct power management capabilities,
given its logical and not physical nature. Only physical elements can
adopt different power settings.
Telecommunication
Networks and
Telematics Lab
JCA ICT&CC Meeting
Geneve– Oct. 2012
University of Genoa
Standardization current relevant activities
› The Green Abstraction Layer has been presented in the
ETSI EE WorkShop in June and, at the end of September, a
new Work Item for the standardization of GAL has been
approved (supported by ECONET and with Prof. Bolla as
rapporteur) in the ETSI EE TC.
› Moreover the activities related to the Network Connectivity
Proxy for the effective exploitation of the standby status of
the home devices (studied by ECONET and developed in the
home-gateway) has been proposed for the insertion in a
deliverable of the Home Gateway Initiative (HGI).
› Proposal for future step  standardization of GAL within
ITU-T (specific SG to be identified)
Telecommunication
Networks and
Telematics Lab
JCA ICT&CC Meeting
Geneve– Oct. 2012
University of Genoa
END
Q&A
Telecommunication
Networks and
Telematics Lab
JCA ICT&CC Meeting
Geneve– Oct. 2012
Download