Ethernet in Carrier Networks. Ethernet Reminder Shared access medium widespread in LAN environments –CSMA/CD –Frames Dest. MACSource MAC 66 Type 2 Payload.

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Presentation transcript:

Ethernet in Carrier Networks

Ethernet Reminder Shared access medium widespread in LAN environments –CSMA/CD –Frames Dest. MACSource MAC 66 Type 2 Payload 46 to 1500* FCS 4

Ethernet Flat Address Space

Ethernet Ethernet parts are cheap Ethernet is fairly simple –but can be extended Ethernet is ubiquitous Ethernet can carry many different Layer-3 protocols

Ethernet in Carrier Networks PHY types OAM Link Aggregation VLANs Quality of Service

Ethernet PHY Ethernet Physical Layer (PHY) Layer 1 in OSI model

Ethernet PHY Wide and varied PHY standards –Common Ethernet frame format –Coax / Category 5 Twisted Pair / Wireless / Fiber Optic Fiber Optics == Lasers –CSMA/CD, CSMA/CA –Coding method: Manchester, 4B/5B, 8B/10B, 64B/66B –Full duplex vs. half duplex –etc

Ethernet PHY Relatively short distances –100baseT – up to 100m –100baseFX – up to 4km full duplex –GigE over Fiber – up to 100km –10GigE over Fiber – up to 40km

10GigE PHY 10GBASE-SW,EW,LW define Ethernet over SDH STS-192c networks –S = 850nm, L = 1310nm, E = 1550nm –W == WAN Interface Sublayer –useful for carriers which already have these links in place –reuse existing technology == cheaper.

OAM Operation, Administration, and Maintenance Detect network defects –Anomaly smallest detectable discrepancy between observed and expected behaviour –Defect function is impaired by density of anomalies –Single Fault many different correlated defects caused by fault –Failure fault persists for long enough that network function terminates –Alarm indication to human of failure Source: Ethernet OAM Whitepaper, RAD Data Communications

Ethernet OAM 802.3ah: “Ethernet in the First Mile” –Ethernet link-layer OAM 802.1ag: “Connectivity Fault Management” –Ethernet Service OAM

Ethernet OAM Continuity Check (CC) –Special frame sent at regular intervals –Absence of CC message in 3.5x configured interval indicates failure earlier in the link Detects fault alarmCC

Ethernet OAM Link Trace (LT) message for identifying intermediate points Loopback (LB) message for diagnosing faults –In-service (non-intrusive echo) –Out-of-service (intrusive loopback) –Send LB to first intermediate, then second, until LB is not returned

802.3ad link aggregation aggregate multiple physical ports into single logical link –increase capacity –fault tolerance

802.3ad link aggregation Does not reorder packets in a given conversation Does not change Ethernet frame format Does not necessarily provide N times more capacity unless Ethernet-layer traffic is diverse PC Switch

802.3ad link aggregation requires protocol support from switch –switch sees same MAC address arrive on multiple ports –otherwise would get quickly confused Link Aggregation Control Protocol (LACP) –Uses EtherType 0x8809 Aggregator advises switch which ports it is aggregating

802.1Q Virtual LANs (VLANs) Allow multiple networks to share same physical Ethernet link VLAN Switch

802.1Q VLANs Want to do this without introducing security concerns Ethernet has a flat address space –Want to do this in a scalable way

802.1Q VLANs 4 byte tag –Tag Protocol ID –User Priority –Canonical Format Indicator –VLAN ID FCS is recalculated on VLAN tag insertion Destination MAC Source MAC 66 Type 16 bits Payload 46 to 1500* FCS 4 VLAN 4 0x8100 TPID 31 UPVID 12 bits

802.1Q VLANs Switch is configured to insert specific VLAN ID for a given port Ethernet switches route VLAN frames based on VLAN ID Ethernet switches may prioritise traffic based on the User Priority field –Defined in 802.1p

802.1p Traffic Class Expediting 802.1p provides recommended actions for 3 User Priority bits in VLAN tag. –1, BK, Background –0, BE, Best Effort (default) –2, EE, Excellent Effort –3, CA, Critical Applications –4, VI, Video < 100ms latency + jitter –5, VO, Voice < 10ms latency + jitter –6, IC, Internetwork Control –7, NC, Network Control Approximately maps to first DSCP precedence Source: 802.1Q-2005.pdf, page 282

Summary Ethernet is fairly simple, but has many useful standardised extensions