SuperJANET5 for Science and Research David Salmon UKERNA SuperJANET5 slides from Jeremy Sharp Copyright JNT Association 2005 SuperJANET5 for Science and Research 1 Overview • Requirements background – Major factors – Experiences with UKLight • SuperJANET5 – Architecture – Services – UKLight Integration Copyright JNT Association 2005 SuperJANET5 for Science and Research 2 Requirements • Wide consultation with community • IP service – Greater reliability & resilience – Higher capacity • Dedicated capacity – “data intensive” applications – Network research – Point-to-point circuits - UKLight in SuperJANET4 Copyright JNT Association 2005 SuperJANET5 for Science and Research 3 SuperJANET5 Spade Work SuperJANET5 Architecture Requirements Reliability improve by building in more resilience requirements to be served Scalability ability to increase bandwidth at controllable cost Separability protection of interests of teaching & learning and research sectors Flexibility responsiveness to additional network service requirements Visibility controlled access to network monitoring and measurement information by end users commodity use IP production network IP production network special purpose special purpose bandwidth bandwidth Core Network RN RN ba tel nd co. wid p th rovi ser des vic es wa ve telco len . p gth rov ser ides vic es tel c UK o . m E a of RNA nag the ha es tra s co fibre ns mi ntro ssi l UK on ER ma NA na l e ge ase s s tra it an fibre ns d t mi ssi he UK on ER NA ow ns ma , ligh na ge ts an sf i br d e Collector Arc Spectrum of options RN Copyright JNT Association 2005 testtestbed(s) bed(s) Procurement Options RN RN testtestbed(s) bed(s) service development flexible transmission platform flexible transmission platform Service Model RN network R&D e-science SuperJANET5 for Science and Research 4 SuperJANET5 – Geographic view Copyright JNT Association 2005 SuperJANET5 for Science and Research 5 SuperJANET5 Fibre Infrastructure (simplified) FaTMAN UHI Glasgow NIRAN Clydenet EaStMAN C&NLMAN AbMAN NorMAN Dublin (HEANET) YHMAN NNW Leeds Warrington EastNet MidMAN EMMAN T-House T-City London Reading TVN LMN WREN Kentish MAN LeNSE SWERN Bristol Copyright JNT Association 2005 SuperJANET5 for Science and Research 6 SuperJANET5 Equipment • Transmission layer • DWDM (Multiple wavelength) equipment – Ciena CoreStream • Up to 96 waves per fibre – Ciena 4200 • Up to 32 waves per fibre Copyright JNT Association 2005 SuperJANET5 for Science and Research 7 SuperJANET5 services • JANET IP service • Circuits – (aka wavelengths / lightpaths / lambdas…) – UKLight style – Optical layer • 1GE • 2.5 Gb/s (STM-16) • 10Gb/s JANET IP UKLight - SDH Transmission OpticalTransmission (DWDM) – STM-64 – 10GE WAN/LAN PHY Copyright JNT Association 2005 SuperJANET5 for Science and Research 10 Core Routers • Open procurement launched in Sept 2005 • Contract signed with Lucent Technology • Juniper T-640 routers – Carrier Class, 40G capable – >1000 in service world wide Copyright JNT Association 2005 SuperJANET5 for Science and Research 11 Juniper T-640 Copyright JNT Association 2005 SuperJANET5 for Science and Research 12 JANET IP service • Basic services as before, but higher capacities & increased resilience • IPv4 & IPv6 in core (dual stack) • Multicast (including IPv6) • Diffserv QoS – still in trial stage – LBE, BE & EF classes Copyright JNT Association 2005 SuperJANET5 for Science and Research 13 IP architecture • No more BARs - Backbone Access Routers • Core to regional connections established at transmission layer (SDH for management features – alarms etc. • RN routers peer directly with core routers • Large cost savings Copyright JNT Association 2005 SuperJANET5 for Science and Research 14 IP Architecture - SJ4/5 difference – no BARs SJ4 Copyright JNT Association 2005 SJ5 SuperJANET5 for Science and Research 15 40Gbit/s channel testbed • 40Gbit/s channel operation envisaged in year 3 of SJ5 • Implement 40Gbit/s testbed channel in year 1 • Gain Operational Experience • linked at 40Gbit/s to the IP routers Copyright JNT Association 2005 SuperJANET5 for Science and Research 16 Operational management • The supplier will manage SuperJANET5 initially • UKERNA will be considering whether this model continues to meet the needs of the communities served by JANET in SuperJANET6 and beyond • Review during SuperJANET5 and keep our options open, i.e. – UKERNA has the ability for a phased change to the operational model during SuperJANET5 – This would result in more direct management by UKERNA Copyright JNT Association 2005 SuperJANET5 for Science and Research 17 Research Capacity • 10 Gb/s for each RN • Delivered to ONE of the Regional Network Entry Points (RNEPs) • Model is still for UNPROTECTED capacity – single paths. • Unlike the JANET IP service which is protected - dual paths Copyright JNT Association 2005 SuperJANET5 for Science and Research 18 FaTMAN SuperJANET5 Research capacity UHI Glasgow NIRAN Clydenet EaStMAN C&NLMAN AbMAN NorMAN Dublin (HEANET) YHMAN NNW Leeds Warrington MidMAN Europe USA StarLight GEANT2 & NetherLight EastNet EMMAN T-House T-City London Reading TVN LMN WREN Kentish MAN LeNSE SWERN Bristol Copyright JNT Association 2005 SuperJANET5 for Science and Research 19 SuperJANET5 summary • Telco grade transmission infrastructure dedicated to JANET – NO sharing ! • Suppliers: Verizon Business (was MCI) & Ciena • Fibre everywhere • Designed for resilience – Dual entry points to RNs – All RN requirements met • Bandwidth model that we can grow into • Ability to add additional bandwidth at marginal costs Copyright JNT Association 2005 SuperJANET5 for Science and Research 20 UKLight and SuperJANET5 Structuring the research capacity Copyright JNT Association 2005 SuperJANET5 for Science and Research 21 Model for Extension of the SuperJANET Development Network Northern Ireland Clydenet S NNW T UHI Network FaTMAN T C&NL MAN C T S Leeds T Reading London C TVN C South Wales S MAN Copyright JNT Association 2005 S SWERN Portsmouth C T LeNSE SuperJANET5 for Science and Research EMMAN T C Bristol NorMAN Backbone Access Router R-PoP T YHMAN C Warrington T Core Point of Presence C-PoP Edinburgh C MidMAN EaStMAN C Glasgow North Wales MAN AbMAN EastNet Kentish MAN T LMN Key for components. C-PoP C Extension to 2.5G BAR S Extension to 10G BAR T 22 UKLight Equipment • SDH transmission systems • ~50Mb/s granularity • Edge interfaces: – 155Mb/s to 10Gb/s – Fast ethernet to 10GE Copyright JNT Association 2005 SuperJANET5 for Science and Research 23 ClydeNET Glasgow EastMAN Edinburgh Glasgow C-PoP Edinburgh C-PoP C&NLMAN Lancaster Warrington C-PoP NNW Manchester UKLight and the JANET development network Leeds C-PoP YHMAN Leeds MidMAN Birmingham Reading C-PoP CLRC-RAL EastNet Cambridge London C-PoP 10G 10G 10G 10G ULCC StarLight Chicago NetherLight Amsterdam 10G UCL E-Research Bandwidth ClydeNet Glasgow CCLRC DL 10G C&NL MAN Lancaster NNW Manchester MidMAN Birmingham 5G EaStMAN Edinburgh 7.5G 7.5G YHMAN Leeds 10G 10G Glasgow Edinburgh Leeds Warrington Reading London 10G CCLRC RAL 7.5G Cambridge 7.5G 10G Bristol Portsmouth Chicago 20G ULCC UCL 2.5G Imperial Copyright JNT Association 2005 SuperJANET5 for Science and Research 10G 10G Amsterdam 25 C&NLMAN Lancaster ClydeNET Glasgow EastMAN Edinburgh UKLight on SJ5 Glasgow C-PoP Edinburgh C-PoP Before extension to all RNs Warrington C-PoP Leeds C-PoP YHMAN Leeds NNW Manchester MidMAN Birmingham London C-PoP EastNet Cambridge CLRC-RAL Reading C-PoP LMN London GEANT SDH 10G StarLight Chicago Bristol C-PoP Internet2 HOPI ? NetherLight Amsterdam SuperJANET5 and Research Copyright JNT Association 2005 SuperJANET5 for Science and Research 27 Supporting Research Dark-fibre for R&D • Emerging requirement for access to dark fibre for R&D – E.g. UKLight – dark fibre for photonics research • UKERNA has the option of asking for additional dark fibre within SJ5 contract – untested as yet Dedicated, flexible bandwidth to support research • 10G wavelength to all RNs as standard • UKLight will be migrated onto SuperJANET5 • Direct links into Geant2 ‘light-path’ service • Ability to configure additional bandwidth swiftly (contractually within 2 to 3 weeks) Copyright JNT Association 2005 SuperJANET5 for Science and Research 28 Access to network data • Traffic statistics – data rates etc • Access to network traffic itself – Packet headers & selected “content” • Plans to install optical taps near busy IP routers • Framework for access to network data in place – Legal issues • Regulation of Investigatory Powers Act (RIPA) • Data Protection Act (DPA) – Projects will need to sign contracts Copyright JNT Association 2005 SuperJANET5 for Science and Research 29 “Big” projects Capacity at the Optical Transmission Layer Copyright JNT Association 2005 SuperJANET5 for Science and Research 30 LCG T0/T1 (T2) • Dedicated 10GE path from RAL to CERN – RAL / TVN / JANET / GEANT / CERN – Wavelength segments at transmission level • No special requirements T2 to T1 – JANET IP service Copyright JNT Association 2005 SuperJANET5 for Science and Research 31 DEISA • European distributed HPC facility • HPCx at DL will connect to Europe (Frankfurt ?) • 10GE path across: – DL / NNW / JANET / GEANT / WIN? / Frankfurt Copyright JNT Association 2005 SuperJANET5 for Science and Research 32 Radio Astronomy VLBI • Requirements being discussed • Jodrell bank to Mainland Europe at 10Gb/s • Probably 2007 Copyright JNT Association 2005 SuperJANET5 for Science and Research 33 Capacity & Cost Model • JISC committee for Networking has just agreed an approach • UKLight capacity as common pool for scheduled circuits in to 50Mb/s to 1Gb/s region • Dedicated cross-JANET capacity (wavelenghts) for persistent static connections may be charged to projects Copyright JNT Association 2005 SuperJANET5 for Science and Research 34 Summary Copyright JNT Association 2005 SuperJANET5 for Science and Research 35 Rollout timetable Rollout planning 4Q 05-1Q 06 Delivery of the SuperJANET5 core End Apr 06 IP Routers installation complete End May 06 Delivery of circuits to RNs End Jun 06 Transition from SJ4 to SJ5 2H 06 SuperJANET5 rollout complete End Dec 06 Copyright JNT Association 2005 SuperJANET5 for Science and Research 36 From requirements to solution Scalability • minimise single points of failure • reduce components and complexity • Ability to add greater capacity when needed • with tight control of costs Separability configure parallel purpose-built networks via Flexibility Copyright JNT Association 2005 3 3 control at transmission-level 3 ability quickly to change configuration of network when needed 3 SuperJANET5 for Science and Research end-to-end across JANET Reliability 37 Basic SuperJANET5 services • JANET IP – pervasive • Point-to-point capacity (circuits/lightpaths…) – 50Mb/s -> n x 1Gb/s (UKLight / SDH layer) – n x (1, 2.5, 10)Gb/s (Optical Transmission layer) Copyright JNT Association 2005 SuperJANET5 for Science and Research 38 SuperJANET5 Summary • Flexible, High-Capacity transmission infrastructure supporting: – Highly Reliable and Resilient IP backbone – Point-to-point circuit/wavelength services • Direct on to the transmission Layer • Finer grained through the SDH (UKlight) layer • Foundation for JANET growth and evolution over the next 5/7 years Copyright JNT Association 2005 SuperJANET5 for Science and Research 39