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1 DRNI Data Plane Model I/II Comparison & MAC Address Values in DRNI Maarten Vissers 2011-10-18 v00.

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Presentation on theme: "1 DRNI Data Plane Model I/II Comparison & MAC Address Values in DRNI Maarten Vissers 2011-10-18 v00."— Presentation transcript:

1 1 DRNI Data Plane Model I/II Comparison & MAC Address Values in DRNI Maarten Vissers 2011-10-18 v00

2 2 Contents  Introduction  DRNI Data Plane Models I/II for PB, PBB(-TE) IB-BEB and EOTN TB Portals  EC MEP/MIP configuration examples in Model I Portal  EC MEP/MIP configuration examples in Model II Portal  Comparison between Models I and II  Generic DRNI Data Plane Model  MAC address considerations  EUI48 values  Model I –EC ENNI Maintenance Associations –EC Network Operator Maintenance Associations –MAC address considerations  Model II –EC Network Operator Maintenance Associations –EC ENNI Maintenance Associations  Comparison of Models I and II  Conclusion

3 3 Introduction The following slides focus on the DRNI functionality and associated MAC addresses in the portal nodes of a DRNI protected Ethernet ENNI; the slides are a follow up of axbq-vissers-drni-and-distributed-protection-examples-a3-0911-v01.pptx axbq-vissers-drni-and-distributed-protection-examples-a3-0911-v01.pptx The carrier network specific functionality has been removed; it will be addressed in a separate document The simplest DRNI configuration is assumed, including two nodes in a portal, with one ENNI Link per node and an intra-DAS (virtual) link between the two nodes in the portal A portal supports DRNI protected ECs and unprotected ECs (as per MEF requirement); unprotected ECs are considered to be outside DRNI control Two data plane models I and II for PB, PBB IB-BEB, PBB-TE IB-BEB and EOTN TB portals are presented and compared from a MEP/MIP deployment MAC address requirement is investigated to understand which functions must use the ENNI or Intra-DAS link port’s EUI48 values, which functions may use these values and which functions must not use these values

4 4 PB Portal DRNI Data Plane Model

5 5 19.2/3/5 6.9, 9.5b 8.5 19.2 6.7 802.3 19.2/3/5 6.9, 9.5b 8.5 19.2 6.7 802.3 PB Portal DRNI Data Plane Model S-Relay Intra-DAS Link EC NO MEP EC ENNI MEP EC SP/ENNI MIP ENNI Link MEP Half-DAS E-NNI Link 1 6.9, 9.5b 8.5 19.2 6.7 802.3 6.9, 9.5b 8.5 19.2 6.7 802.3 E-NNI Link 2 EC NO/ENNI MIP There are two models to configure the EC’s MEP and MIP functions in the data plane (see next slides): Model I)Unprotected ECs and DRNI protected ECs: - NO MEP, SP MIP and ENNI MEP on ENNI Link Ports - NO MIP on Intra-DAS Link Ports Model II)Unprotected ECs: - NO MEP, SP MIP and ENNI MEP on ENNI Link Ports DRNI protected ECs: - NO MEP, SP MIP and ENNI MEP on Active Gateway’s ENNI or Intra-DAS Link Port - ENNI MIP on Standby Gateway’s ENNI and Intra-DAS Link Ports NO: Network Operator, SP: Service Provider Link end points Link MEP

6 6 19.2/3/5 6.9, 9.5b 8.5 19.2 6.7 802.3 19.2/3/5 Half-DAS E-NNI Link 1 6.9, 9.5b 8.5 19.2 6.7 802.3 6.9, 9.5b 8.5 19.2 6.7 802.3 E-NNI Link 2 PB Portal DRNI Data Plane Model I All ECs: NO MEP, EC SP MIP, EC ENNI MEP on ENNI Link Port S-Relay Intra-DAS Link EC NO MEP EC ENNI MEP EC SP MIP Link MEP EC NO MIP ENNI Link MEP 6.9, 9.5b 8.5 19.2 6.7 802.3 Unprotected EC #4 Protected EC #2 Protected EC #1 EC NO MEP EC ENNI MEP EC SP MIP ENNI Link MEP Link MEP Unprotected EC #3 Protected EC #1 has its NO MEP, SP MIP and ENNI MEP functions on the ENNI Link 2 Port. In addition EC NO MIP functions are present on the left/right Intra-DAS Ports. Unprotected EC #4 has its NO MEP, SP MIP and ENNI MEP functions on ENNI Link 1 Port. Protected EC #2’s has its NO MEP, SP MIP and ENNI MEP functions on the ENNI Link 2 Port. Unprotected EC #3 has its NO MEP, SP MIP and ENNI MEP functions on ENNI Link 2 Port. NO: Network Operator, SP: Service Provider See also backup slides

7 7 19.2/3/5 6.9, 9.5b 8.5 19.2 6.7 802.3 E-NNI Link 2 E-NNI Link 1 6.9, 9.5b 8.5 19.2 6.7 802.3 19.2/3/5 PB Portal DRNI Data Plane Model II Protected EC: NO MEP, EC SP MIP, EC ENNI MEP on Active Gateway Unprotected EC: NO MEP, EC SP MIP, EC ENNI MEP on ENNI Link Port 19.2/3/5 S-Relay Intra-DAS Link EC NO MEP EC ENNI MEP EC SP MIP Link MEP EC ENNI MIP Link MEP ENNI Link MEP EC SP/ENNI MIP Half-DAS 6.9, 9.5b 8.5 19.2 6.7 802.3 6.9, 9.5b 8.5 19.2 6.7 802.3 Unprotected EC #4 Protected EC #2 Protected EC #1 Unprotected EC #3 EC NO MEP EC ENNI MEP Protected EC #1’s active GW is left, and its NO MEP, SP MIP and ENNI MEP functions are on its Intra-Das Port. In addition EC ENNI MIP functions are present on the Intra-DAS Port and ENNI Link 2 Ports in the right node. Unprotected EC #4 has its NO MEP, SP MIP and ENNI MEP functions on ENNI Link 1 Port. Protected EC #2’s active GW is right, and its NO MEP, SP MIP and ENNI MEP functions are on its ENNI Link 2 Port. Unprotected EC #3 has its NO MEP, SP MIP and ENNI MEP functions on ENNI Link 2 Port. NO: Network Operator, SP: Service Provider See also backup slides

8 8 Comparison of PB Portal DRNI Data Plane Models I and II Model I  ENNI Link ports  EC Up MEP and EC Down MEP functions are active for every S-VID  EC MIP functions are active for every S-VID  All EC MIP functions operate on SP MA level  Intra-DAS Link ports  EC MIP functions are active for every S-VID  All EC MIP functions operate on NO MA level Static EC MEP and MIP activation on ENNI and Intra-DAS ports Model II  ENNI Link ports  EC Up MEP and EC Down MEP functions may be active or inactive; active if node is Active GW or if EC is unprotected, inactive if node is Standby GW  EC MIP functions are active for every S-VID  EC MIP functions may operate at SP or ENNI MA levels; SP MA level if node is Active GW or if EC is unprotected, ENNI MA level if node is Standby GW  Intra-DAS Link ports  EC Up MEP and EC Down MEP functions may be active or inactive; active if node is Active GW, inactive if node is Standby GW  EC MIP functions are active for every S-VID  EC MIP functions may operate at SP or ENNI MA levels; SP MA level if node is Active GW, ENNI MA level if node is Standby GW Dynamic EC MEP and MIP activation on ENNI and Intra-DAS ports

9 9 PBB IB-BEB Portal DRNI Data Plane Model

10 10 19.2/3/5 6.14 6.10 6.14 6.11, 9.5c 19.2/3/5 6.14 6.10 6.14 6.11, 9.5c 19.2/3/5 6.9 8.5 6.9 8.5 6.9 8.5 6.9 8.5 6.9 8.5 6.9 8.5 6.9 8.5 6.9 8.5 6.9 8.5 6.9 8.5 6.9 8.5 6.9 8.5 PBB IB-BEB Portal DRNI Data Plane Model (separate B- and S-VLAN fabrics) 19.2 6.7 802.n 19.2 6.7 802.n S-Relay B-Relay 19.2/3/5 6.9, 9.5b 8.5 19.2/3/5 6.9, 9.5b 8.5 BVLAN MEP Link MEP These functions support the BVLAN connections and can be removed from the view; see next slide Intra-DAS Virtual Link Half-DAS E-NNI Link 1 6.9, 9.5b 8.5 19.2 6.7 802.3 6.9, 9.5b 8.5 19.2 6.7 802.3 E-NNI Link 2 NO: Network Operator, SP: Service Provider EC NO MEP EC ENNI MEP EC SP/ENNI MIP EC NO/ENNI MIP BVLAN end points BVLAN MIP ENNI Link MEP

11 11 19.2/3/5 6.14 6.10 6.14 6.11, 9.5c 19.2/3/5 6.14 6.10 6.14 6.11, 9.5c 19.2/3/5 6.9 8.5 6.9 8.5 6.9 8.5 6.9 8.5 6.9 8.5 6.9 8.5 6.9 8.5 6.9 8.5 6.9 8.5 6.9 8.5 6.9 8.5 6.9 8.5 PBB IB-BEB Portal DRNI Data Plane Model (separate B- and S-VLAN fabrics) S-Relay Intra-DAS BVLAN (Virtual Link) BVLAN MEP EC NO MEP EC E-NNI MEP EC SP MIP EC NO MIP BVLAN connections represent the lower layers B-MAC space The DAS function operates in the S-MAC space c6.10:S-MAC  B-MAC c6.11: BSI Group Address  Default Backbone Destination (DBD); DBD = {CBP, Group} Address S-MAC space BVLAN connections replace the Ethernet Link connections in the PB case. SVLAN EC examples are very similar to SVLAN EC examples in PB case Half-DAS E-NNI Link 1 19.2/3/5 6.9, 9.5b 8.5 19.2 6.7 802.3 6.9, 9.5b 8.5 19.2 6.7 802.3 E-NNI Link 2 ENNI Link MEP

12 12 19.2/3/5 6.14 6.10 6.14 6.11, 9.5c 19.2/3/5 6.14 6.10 6.14 6.11, 9.5c 19.2/3/5 6.9 8.5 6.9 8.5 6.9 8.5 6.9 8.5 6.9 8.5 6.9 8.5 6.9 8.5 6.9 8.5 6.9 8.5 6.9 8.5 6.9 8.5 6.9 8.5 PBB IB-BEB Portal DRNI Data Plane Model (separate B- and S-VLAN fabrics) S-Relay Intra-DAS BVLAN (Virtual Link) BVLAN MEP EC NO MEP EC E-NNI MEP EC SP MIP EC NO MIP BVLAN connections represent the lower layers B-MAC space S-MAC space Half-DAS E-NNI Link 1 19.2/3/5 6.9, 9.5b 8.5 19.2 6.7 802.3 6.9, 9.5b 8.5 19.2 6.7 802.3 E-NNI Link 2 MUX The functionality of the clause 6.9, 9.5b, 8.5, 6.14, 6.14 and 6.11 functions on PIP/CBP can be summarized as a (set of) S-VLAN into B-VLAN ‘MUX’ function(s). PBB data plane model is now very similar with PB data plane model; PBB has a Intra-DAS (BVLAN) virtual link, where PB has a Intra-DAS link. ENNI Link MEP

13 13 PBB IB-BEB Portal DRNI Data Plane Models I and II The behaviour is the same as for the PB Portal DRNI Data Plane Models I and II

14 14 PBB-TE IB-BEB Portal DRNI Data Plane Model

15 15 19.2/3/5 6.14 6.10 6.14 6.11, 9.5c 19.2/3/5 6.14 6.10 6.14 6.11, 9.5c 19.2/3/5 6.9 8.5 6.9 8.5 6.9 8.5 6.9 8.5 6.9 8.5 6.9 8.5 6.9 8.5 6.9 8.5 6.9 8.5 6.9 8.5 6.9 8.5 6.9 8.5 PBB-TE IB-BEB Portal DRNI Data Plane Model (separate TESI and S-VLAN fabrics) 19.2 6.7 802.n 19.2 6.7 802.n S-Relay TESI-Relay 19.2/3/5 6.9, 9.5b 8.5 19.2/3/5 6.9, 9.5b 8.5 Intra-DAS Virtual Link TESI MEP Link MEP EC NO MEP EC E-NNI MEP EC SP MIP EC NO MIP Half-DAS E-NNI Link 1 6.9, 9.5b 8.5 19.2 6.7 802.3 6.9, 9.5b 8.5 19.2 6.7 802.3 E-NNI Link 2 These functions support the TESI connections and can be removed from the view; see next slide TESI end points TESI MIP ENNI Link MEP

16 16 19.2/3/5 PBB-TE IB-BEB Portal DRNI Data Plane Model (separate TESI and S-VLAN fabrics) 19.2/3/5 Half-DAS S-Relay Half-DAS S-Relay E-NNI Link 1 6.9, 9.5b 8.5 19.2 6.7 802.3 6.9, 9.5b 8.5 19.2 6.7 802.3 E-NNI Link 2 6.14 6.10 6.14 6.11, 9.5c 19.2/3/5 6.14 6.10 6.14 6.11, 9.5c 19.2/3/5 Intra-DAS TESI (Virtual Link) TESI MEP EC NO MEP EC E-NNI MEP EC SP MIP EC NO MIP ESP-MAC space S-MAC space 6.9 8.5 6.9 8.5 6.9 8.5 6.9 8.5 6.9 8.5 6.9 8.5 6.9 8.5 6.9 8.5 6.9 8.5 6.9 8.5 6.9 8.5 6.9 8.5 ENNI Link MEP

17 17 19.2/3/5 PBB-TE IB-BEB Portal DRNI Data Plane Model (separate TESI and S-VLAN fabrics) 19.2/3/5 Half-DAS S-Relay Half-DAS S-Relay E-NNI Link 1 6.9, 9.5b 8.5 19.2 6.7 802.3 6.9, 9.5b 8.5 19.2 6.7 802.3 E-NNI Link 2 6.14 6.10 6.14 6.11, 9.5c 19.2/3/5 6.14 6.10 6.14 6.11, 9.5c 19.2/3/5 Intra-DAS TESI (Virtual Link) TESI MEP EC NO MEP EC E-NNI MEP EC SP MIP EC NO MIP ESP-MAC space S-MAC space 6.9 8.5 6.9 8.5 6.9 8.5 6.9 8.5 6.9 8.5 6.9 8.5 6.9 8.5 6.9 8.5 6.9 8.5 6.9 8.5 6.9 8.5 6.9 8.5 MUX The functionality of the clause 6.9, 9.5b, 8.5, 6.14, 6.14 and 6.11 functions on PIP/CBP can be summarized as a (set of) S-VLAN into TESI ‘MUX’ function(s). PBB-TE data plane model is now very similar with PB data plane model; PBB-TE has a Intra-DAS (TESI) virtual link, where PB has a Intra-DAS link. ENNI Link MEP

18 18 PBB-TE IB-BEB Portal DRNI Data Plane Models I and II The behaviour is the same as for the PB Portal DRNI Data Plane Models I and II

19 19 EOTN TB Portal DRNI Data Plane Model

20 20 19.2/3/5 EOTN TB Portal DRNI Data Plane Model (separate ODUk and S-VLAN fabrics) S-Relay ODUk-Relay ODU MUX Intra-DAS Virtual Link ODUk MEP OTN Link MEP EC NO MEP EC E-NNI MEP EC SP MIP These functions support the ODUk connections and can be removed from the view; see next slide ODU MUX EC NO MIP Half-DAS E-NNI Link 1 19.2/3/5 6.9, 9.5b 8.5 19.2 6.7 802.3 6.9, 9.5b 8.5 19.2 6.7 802.3 E-NNI Link 2 19.2/3/5 6.9, 9.5b 8.5 6.9, 9.5b 8.5 6.15 Half-DAS 6.9, 9.5b 8.5 6.9, 9.5b 8.5 6.15 ODUk end points ENNI Link MEP

21 21 19.2/3/5 EOTN TB Portal DRNI Data Plane Model (separate ODUk and S-VLAN fabrics) 19.2/3/5 S-Relay Intra-DAS ODUk (Virtual Link) ODUk MEP EC NO MEP EC E-NNI MEP EC SP MIP ODUk connections represent the lower layers EC NO MIP S-MAC space Half-DAS E-NNI Link 1 6.9, 9.5b 8.5 19.2 6.7 802.3 6.9, 9.5b 8.5 19.2 6.7 802.3 E-NNI Link 2 6.9, 9.5b 8.5 6.9, 9.5b 8.5 6.15 6.9, 9.5b 8.5 6.9, 9.5b 8.5 6.15 ENNI Link MEP

22 22 19.2/3/5 EOTN TB Portal DRNI Data Plane Model (separate ODUk and S-VLAN fabrics) 19.2/3/5 S-Relay Intra-DAS ODUk (Virtual Link) ODUk MEP EC NO MEP EC E-NNI MEP EC SP MIP ODUk connections represent the lower layers EC NO MIP S-MAC space Half-DAS E-NNI Link 1 6.9, 9.5b 8.5 19.2 6.7 802.3 6.9, 9.5b 8.5 19.2 6.7 802.3 E-NNI Link 2 6.9, 9.5b 8.5 6.9, 9.5b 8.5 6.15 6.9, 9.5b 8.5 6.9, 9.5b 8.5 6.15 MUX The functionality of the clause 6.9, 9.5b, 8.5 and 6.15 functions on ONP can be summarized as a (set of) S-VLAN into ODUk ‘MUX’ function(s). EOTN TB data plane model is now very similar with PB data plane model; EOTN TB has a Intra- DAS (ODUk) virtual link, where PB has a Intra-DAS link. ENNI Link MEP

23 23 EOTN TB Portal DRNI Data Plane Models I and II The behaviour is the same as for the PB Portal DRNI Data Plane Models I and II

24 24 Summary EC DRNI functionality is independent of the network technology deployed in a carrier network and used for the Intra-DAS Link  Intra-DAS Link is either supported by an Ethernet Link, a BVLAN based virtual link, a TESI based virtual link, or an ODUk based virtual link  DRNI operation is agnostic to the specific Intra-DAS link type  A Generic DRNI Data Plane Model can be used for further DRNI specific architecture considerations Data Plane Models I and II deploy the same data plane; the difference between the two models is the location of the EC NO MEP and EC ENNI MEP functions  Model I has those MEPs only on ENNI Link ports  less complex model  Model II has those MEPs on ENNI Link and Intra-DAS Link ports  more complex model

25 25 Generic DRNI Data Plane Model DRNI Data Plane Models can be addressed in a generic, Intra-DAS Link technology agnostic manner The link or virtual link between the two nodes in a portal may be shared by Intra-DAS and Network ECs. See top figure in next slide. Alternatively, Intra-DAS ECs and Network ECs are carried over dedicated links or virtual links. See bottom figure in next slide. The EC NO MEP, EC SP MIP, EC ENNI MEP and EC NO MIP function allocation in the DRNI is however agnostic to those shared/dedicated (virtual) link cases

26 26 19.2/3/5 MUX 19.2/3/5 MUX Generic DRNI Data Plane Model S-Relay Intra-DAS (Virtual) Link EC NO MEP EC ENNI MEP EC SP/ENNI MIP ENNI Link MEP Half-DAS E-NNI Link 1 6.9, 9.5b 8.5 19.2 6.7 802.3 6.9, 9.5b 8.5 19.2 6.7 802.3 E-NNI Link 2 EC NO/ENNI MIP 19.2/3/5 MUX 19.2/3/5 MUX S-Relay Intra-DAS (Virtual) Link EC NO MEP EC ENNI MEP EC SP/ENNI MIP ENNI Link MEP Half-DAS E-NNI Link 1 6.9, 9.5b 8.5 19.2 6.7 802.3 6.9, 9.5b 8.5 19.2 6.7 802.3 E-NNI Link 2 EC NO/ENNI MIP MUX single (virtual) link endpoint multiple virtual link endpoints multiple virtual link endpoint the (virtual) link may be shared by Intra-DAS ECs and Network ECs Intra-DAS ECs may use a dedicated (virtual) link. Network ECs may use another (virtual) link. Server MEP

27 27 MAC Address Considerations

28 28 19.2/3/5 MUX 19.2/3/5 MUX EUI48 value allocation (@A, @B, @C, @D) S-Relay Intra-DAS (Virtual) Link Half-DAS E-NNI Link 1 6.9, 9.5b 8.5 19.2 6.7 802.3 6.9, 9.5b 8.5 19.2 6.7 802.3 E-NNI Link 2 19.2/3/5 MUX 19.2/3/5 MUX S-Relay Intra-DAS (Virtual) Link Half-DAS E-NNI Link 1 6.9, 9.5b 8.5 19.2 6.7 802.3 6.9, 9.5b 8.5 19.2 6.7 802.3 E-NNI Link 2 MUX @A@B@C@D @A@B@C@D Physical subsystems (e.g. ports) have an EUI48 value. ENNI and Intra-DAS Link ports in a two node portal may have EUI48 values @A, @B, @C, @D as illustrated in the figures above and below. By default, the MAC Source Address value of primitives generated on those ports inherit the port’s EUI48 value. Is there a requirement to overrule the inheriting of local EUI48 value for a MAC Source Address within DRNI?

29 29 MAC Address Considerations for Generic DRNI Data Plane Model I’s EC ENNI MA and EC NO MA

30 30 @A@B@C@D MUX 19.2 MUX 19.2 Intra-DAS (Virtual) Link 19.2/3/5 Half-DAS E-NNI Link 1 6.9, 9.5b 8.5 19.2 6.7 802.3 6.9, 9.5b 8.5 19.2 6.7 802.3 E-NNI Link 2 Generic DRNI Data Plane Model I EC ENNI MA S-Relay EC NO MEP EC ENNI MEP EC SP MIP Server MEP EC NO MIP ENNI Link MEP EC NO MEP EC ENNI MEP EC SP MIP ENNI Link MEP Server MEP @a@b@c@d MUX 19.2 MUX 19.2 Intra-DAS (Virtual) Link 19.2/3/5 Half-DAS 6.9, 9.5b 8.5 19.2 6.7 802.3 6.9, 9.5b 8.5 19.2 6.7 802.3 S-Relay EC NO MEP EC ENNI MEP EC SP MIP Server MEP EC NO MIP ENNI Link MEP EC NO MEP EC ENNI MEP EC SP MIP ENNI Link MEP Server MEP The EC ENNI MAs are fixed MAs; MEP ID and MA ID values in each EC ENNI MEP can be configured permanently; MAC SA values can be inherited from the EUI48 value of ports (@A,@D,@a,@d) EC ENNI MA

31 31 Generic DRNI Data Plane Model I 4 alternative P2P EC Network Operator (NO) MAs @A@B@C@D MUX 19.2 MUX 19.2 Intra-DAS (Virtual) Link 19.2/3/5 Half-DAS E-NNI Link 1 6.9, 9.5b 8.5 19.2 6.7 802.3 6.9, 9.5b 8.5 19.2 6.7 802.3 E-NNI Link 2 S-Relay EC NO MEP EC ENNI MEP EC SP MIP Server MEP EC NO MIP ENNI Link MEP EC NO MEP EC ENNI MEP EC SP MIP ENNI Link MEP Server MEP Active GWStandby GW P2P EC Network Operator MA animated slide Three alternatives for the operation of these two EC NO MEP functions in the two nodes in a carrier’s portal: 1.Behave as two independent MEP functions with their own MEPID (2, 3) and their own MAC Address (@A, @D) 2.Behave as one virtual MEP function with the same MEPID (2) but with different MAC Addresses (@A, @D) 3.Behave as one virtual MEP function with the same MEPID (2) and the same MAC address (@S) MEPID=1

32 32 Generic DRNI Data Plane Model I 4 alternative MP EC Network Operator (NO) MAs @A@B@C@D MUX 19.2 MUX 19.2 Intra-DAS (Virtual) Link 19.2/3/5 Half-DAS E-NNI Link 1 6.9, 9.5b 8.5 19.2 6.7 802.3 6.9, 9.5b 8.5 19.2 6.7 802.3 E-NNI Link 2 S-Relay EC NO MEP EC ENNI MEP EC SP MIP Server MEP EC NO MIP ENNI Link MEP EC NO MEP EC ENNI MEP EC SP MIP Link MEP Server MEP Active GWStandby GW MP EC Network Operator MA animated slide Three alternatives for the operation of these two EC NO MEP functions in the two nodes in a carrier’s portal: 1.Behave as two independent MEP functions with their own MEPID (4, 5) and their own MAC Address (@A, @D) 2.Behave as one virtual MEP function with the same MEPID (4) but with different MAC Addresses (@A, @D) 3.Behave as one virtual MEP function with the same MEPID (4) and the same MAC address (@S) MEPID=1 MEPID=3 MEPID=2

33 33 Comparing alternatives 1, 2 and 3 from MEP operation Alternative 1 P2P EC  EC NO MEP functions may deploy multicast DA values; agnostic to different MAC Address values  MEP #1 will detect loss of CCM from either MEP #2 or MEP #3  Either MEP #2 or MEP #3 will detect loss of CCM from MEP #1 Alternative 1 MP EC  Same loss of CCM issue  EC NO MEP functions must deploy unicast DA values for MCC, LMM, 1DM, DMM and SLM  MEPs #1, #2, #3 will have to adapt their unicast DA value for MCC, LMM, 1DM, DMM and SLM when the active ENNI Link is changed; currently not supported in G.798 Alternative 2 P2P EC  EC NO MEP functions may deploy multicast DA values; agnostic to different MAC Address values  No loss of CCM detection in MEP #1 as MEP #2/#3 have same MEPID (2)  Either MEP #2 or MEP #3 will detect loss of CCM from MEP #1; should be suppressed under control of Virtual MEP behaviour Alternative 2 MP EC  EC NO MEP functions must deploy unicast DA values for MCC, LMM, 1DM, DMM and SLM  MEPs #1, #2, #3 will have to adapt their unicast DA value for MCC, LMM, 1DM, DMM and SLM when the active ENNI Link is changed; currently not supported in G.798 Alternative 3 P2P EC  EC NO MEP functions may deploy multicast DA values; agnostic to different MAC Address values  No loss of CCM detection in MEP #1 as MEP #2/#3 have same MEPID (2)  Either MEP #2 or MEP #3 will detect loss of CCM from MEP #1; should be suppressed under control of Virtual MEP behaviour Alternative 3 MP EC  EC NO MEP functions must deploy unicast DA values for MCC, LMM, 1DM, DMM and SLM  No adaptation of the unicast DA value for MCC, LMM, 1DM, DMM and SLM in MEPs #1, #2, #3 when the active ENNI Link is changed Y.1731 Ethernet OAM and G.8021 Ethernet Equipment support the use of unicast DA values for MCC, LMM/R 1DM, DMM/R and SLM/R OAM. In P2P EC cases, multicast DA values for MCC, LMM, 1DM, DMM and SFM may be used instead of unicast DA values. P2P & MP EC OAM problemsMP EC OAM problems No EC OAM problems

34 34 Summary From the perspective of the EC Network Operator MEP operation it is helpful if the EC NO MEP functions in the ENNI Link ports share a common MAC address (@S). This address @S should be used instead of the local EUI48 values (@A, @D). All other MEP functions and all the NO MIP functions may use the EUI48 value of the local port Question 1: Is it possible to configure the MAC Address of an individual MEP to overrule the local EUI48 value? Question 2: From an Ethernet OAM perspective it is possible to operate the EC SP MIP function on the basis of the EUI48 value of the local port; would there be an advantage if the EC SP Up Half MIP function deploys the common MAC address @S in a PBB IB-BEB portal case?

35 35 MAC Address Considerations for Generic DRNI Data Plane Model II

36 36 Generic DRNI Data Plane Model II 4 alternative P2P EC Network Operator (NO) MAs @A@B@C@D MUX 19.2 MUX 19.2 Intra-DAS (Virtual) Link 19.2/3/5 Half-DAS E-NNI Link 1 6.9, 9.5b 8.5 19.2 6.7 802.3 6.9, 9.5b 8.5 19.2 6.7 802.3 E-NNI Link 2 S-Relay EC NO MEP EC ENNI MEP EC SP MIP Server MEP EC SP MIP ENNI Link MEP EC NO MEP EC ENNI MEP EC SP MIP Link MEP Server MEP Active GWStandby GW P2P EC Network Operator MA animated slide Three alternatives for the operation of these four EC NO MEP functions in the two nodes in a carrier’s portal: 1.Behave as four independent MEP functions with their own MEPID (2, 3,4,5) and their own MAC Address (@A,@B,@C,@D) 2.Behave as one virtual MEP function with the same MEPID (2) but with different MAC Addresses (@A,@B,@C,@D) 3.Behave as one virtual MEP function with the same MEPID (2) and the same MAC address (@S) MEPID=1 EC NO MEP

37 37 Generic DRNI Data Plane Model II 4 alternative MP EC Network Operator (NO) MAs @A@B@C@D MUX 19.2 MUX 19.2 Intra-DAS (Virtual) Link 19.2/3/5 Half-DAS E-NNI Link 1 6.9, 9.5b 8.5 19.2 6.7 802.3 6.9, 9.5b 8.5 19.2 6.7 802.3 E-NNI Link 2 S-Relay EC NO MEP EC ENNI MEP EC SP MIP Server MEP EC SP MIP ENNI Link MEP EC NO MEP EC ENNI MEP EC SP MIP Link MEP Server MEP Active GWStandby GW animated slide Three alternatives for the operation of these four EC NO MEP functions in the two nodes in a carrier’s portal: 1.Behave as four independent MEP functions with their own MEPID (4,5,6,7) and their own MAC Address (@A,@B,@C,@D) 2.Behave as one virtual MEP function with the same MEPID (4) but with different MAC Addresses (@A,@B,@C,@D) 3.Behave as one virtual MEP function with the same MEPID (4) and the same MAC address (@S) MEPID=1 EC NO MEP MP EC Network Operator MA MEPID=3 MEPID=2

38 38 @A@B@C@D MUX 19.2 MUX 19.2 Intra-DAS (Virtual) Link 19.2/3/5 Half-DAS E-NNI Link 1 6.9, 9.5b 8.5 19.2 6.7 802.3 6.9, 9.5b 8.5 19.2 6.7 802.3 E-NNI Link 2 Generic DRNI Data Plane Model II Unprotected EC ENNI MA S-Relay EC NO MEP EC ENNI MEP Server MEP EC SP MIP EC ENNI MIP EC NO MIP EC ENNI MIP ENNI Link MEP EC NO MEP EC ENNI MEP EC SP MIP EC ENNI MIP ENNI Link MEP Server MEP @a@b@c@d MUX 19.2 MUX 19.2 Intra-DAS (Virtual) Link 19.2/3/5 Half-DAS 6.9, 9.5b 8.5 19.2 6.7 802.3 6.9, 9.5b 8.5 19.2 6.7 802.3 S-Relay EC NO MEP EC ENNI MEP EC SP MIP Server MEP EC NO MIP ENNI Link MEP EC NO MEP EC ENNI MEP EC SP MIP ENNI Link MEP Server MEP EC ENNI MA EC ENNI MEP EC NO MEP EC SP MIP EC ENNI MIP The Unprotected EC ENNI MAs are fixed MAs; MEP ID and MA ID values in each EC ENNI MEP can be configured permanently; MAC SA values can be inherited from the EUI48 value of ports (@A,@D,@a,@d).

39 39 @A@B@C@D MUX 19.2 MUX 19.2 Intra-DAS (Virtual) Link 19.2/3/5 Half-DAS E-NNI Link 1 6.9, 9.5b 8.5 19.2 6.7 802.3 6.9, 9.5b 8.5 19.2 6.7 802.3 E-NNI Link 2 Generic DRNI Data Plane Model II 8 alternative DRNI Protected EC ENNI MAs S-Relay EC NO MEP EC ENNI MEP Server MEP EC SP MIP EC ENNI MIP EC SP MIP EC ENNI MIP ENNI Link MEP EC NO MEP EC ENNI MEP EC SP MIP EC ENNI MIP ENNI Link MEP Server MEP @a@b@c@d MUX 19.2 MUX 19.2 Intra-DAS (Virtual) Link 19.2/3/5 Half-DAS 6.9, 9.5b 8.5 19.2 6.7 802.3 6.9, 9.5b 8.5 19.2 6.7 802.3 S-Relay EC NO MEP EC ENNI MEP Server MEP ENNI Link MEP EC NO MEP EC ENNI MEP ENNI Link MEP Server MEP EC ENNI MEP EC NO MEP EC SP MIP EC ENNI MIP The DRNI protected EC ENNI MAs are dynamic MAs; their configuration depends on the location of the Active Gateway in each Portal. Each EC has eight alternative ENNI MA configurations in this basic DRNI architecture. COMPLEX!! animated slide EC ENNI MEP EC NO MEP EC SP MIP EC ENNI MIP EC SP MIP EC ENNI MIP EC SP MIP EC ENNI MIP EC ENNI MEP EC NO MEP EC SP MIP EC ENNI MIP EC ENNI MEP EC NO MEP

40 40 Comparison of DRNI Data Plane Models I and II Model I has  Very simple and fixed EC ENNI MA architecture for unprotected and DRNI protected ECs  Four alternative EC Network Operator MA configurations with endpoints on the E-NNI Link ports  Fixed configuration of EC’s  Network Operator MEP,  Service Provider MIP,  ENNI MEP and  Network Operator MIP functions Simple operation & management Model II has  Very simple and fixed EC ENNI MA architecture for unprotected Ecs  Very complex and dynamic EC ENNI MA architecture for DRNI protected ECs with already eight alternative configurations for a basic DRNI architecture  Four alternative EC Network Operator MA configurations with endpoints on the E-NNI and Intra-DAS Link ports  Dynamic configuration of EC’s  Network Operator MEP,  Service Provider MIP,  ENNI MEP and  ENNI MIP functions Complex operation & management

41 41 Conclusion DRNI Data Plane Model II introduces unnecessary operational and management complexity Therefore we should select DRNI Data Plane Model I for inclusion in p802.1AXbq From an Ethernet OAM perspective, the  Network Operator MEP functions on the ENNI Link ports for a DRNI protected EC should deploy a common MAC address, overruling the local EUI48 value  Network Operator MEP functions in unprotected ECs and ENNI MEP functions for all ECs on ENNI Link ports should deploy the local EUI48 value as their MAC address  Network Operator MIP functions for ECs on Intra-DAS Link ports should deploy the local EUI48 as their MAC address  Service Provider MIP functions for unprotected ECs should use the local EUI48 value as their MAC address  Service Provider Down Half MIP functions for DRNI protected ECs should use the local EUI48 value as their MAC address  Service Provider Up Half MIP functions for a DRNI protected EC could use the local EUI48 value as their MAC address, but in a PBB IB-BEB portal it might be beneficial to use a common MAC address, overruling the local EUI48 value (for further study)

42 42 Backup EC MEP/MIP locations in Data Plane Models I and II

43 43 19.2/3/5 6.9, 9.5b 8.5 19.2 6.7 802.3 19.2/3/5 Half-DAS E-NNI Link 1 6.9, 9.5b 8.5 19.2 6.7 802.3 6.9, 9.5b 8.5 19.2 6.7 802.3 E-NNI Link 2 PB Data Plane Model I of DRNI functionality All ECs: NO MEP, EC SP MIP, EC ENNI MEP on ENNI Link Port S-Relay Intra-DAS Link EC NO MEP EC ENNI MEP EC SP MIP Link MEP @O @S @P @S @K @Q @S @R @S @L EUI48: MAC: ENNI Link MEP 6.9, 9.5b 8.5 19.2 6.7 802.3 Protected EC #1 Link MEP NO: Network Operator, SP: Service Provider NO MEP SP MIP ENNI MEP

44 44 19.2/3/5 6.9, 9.5b 8.5 19.2 6.7 802.3 19.2/3/5 Half-DAS E-NNI Link 1 6.9, 9.5b 8.5 19.2 6.7 802.3 6.9, 9.5b 8.5 19.2 6.7 802.3 E-NNI Link 2 PB Data Plane Model I of DRNI functionality All ECs: NO MEP, EC SP MIP, EC ENNI MEP on ENNI Link Port S-Relay Intra-DAS Link EC NO MEP EC ENNI MEP EC SP MIP Link MEP @O @S @P @S @K @Q @S @R @S @L EUI48: MAC: EC NO MIP ENNI Link MEP 6.9, 9.5b 8.5 19.2 6.7 802.3 Protected EC #1 Link MEP NO: Network Operator, SP: Service Provider NO MEP SP MIP ENNI MEP NO MIP

45 45 19.2/3/5 6.9, 9.5b 8.5 19.2 6.7 802.3 19.2/3/5 Half-DAS E-NNI Link 1 6.9, 9.5b 8.5 19.2 6.7 802.3 6.9, 9.5b 8.5 19.2 6.7 802.3 E-NNI Link 2 PB Data Plane Model I of DRNI functionality All ECs: NO MEP, EC SP MIP, EC ENNI MEP on ENNI Link Port S-Relay Intra-DAS Link Link MEP @O @S @P @S @K @Q @S @R @S @L EUI48: MAC: EC NO MIP 6.9, 9.5b 8.5 19.2 6.7 802.3 Protected EC #1 EC NO MEP EC ENNI MEP EC SP MIP Link MEP Link MEP NO: Network Operator, SP: Service Provider NO MEP SP MIP ENNI MEP NO MIP

46 46 19.2/3/5 6.9, 9.5b 8.5 19.2 6.7 802.3 19.2/3/5 Half-DAS E-NNI Link 1 6.9, 9.5b 8.5 19.2 6.7 802.3 6.9, 9.5b 8.5 19.2 6.7 802.3 E-NNI Link 2 PB Data Plane Model I of DRNI functionality All ECs: NO MEP, EC SP MIP, EC ENNI MEP on ENNI Link Port S-Relay Intra-DAS Link @O @S @P @S @K @Q @S @R @S @L EUI48: MAC: 6.9, 9.5b 8.5 19.2 6.7 802.3 Protected EC #1 EC NO MEP EC ENNI MEP EC SP MIP Link MEP NO: Network Operator, SP: Service Provider NO MEP SP MIP ENNI MEP

47 47 19.2/3/5 6.9, 9.5b 8.5 19.2 6.7 802.3 19.2/3/5 Half-DAS E-NNI Link 1 6.9, 9.5b 8.5 19.2 6.7 802.3 6.9, 9.5b 8.5 19.2 6.7 802.3 E-NNI Link 2 S-Relay Intra-DAS Link EC NO MEP EC ENNI MEP EC SP MIP @O @S @P @S @K @Q @S @R @S @L EUI48: MAC: ENNI Link MEP 6.9, 9.5b 8.5 19.2 6.7 802.3 Protected EC #1 NO: Network Operator, SP: Service Provider PB Data Plane Model II of DRNI functionaltiy Protected EC: NO MEP, EC SP MIP, EC ENNI MEP on Active Gateway Unprotected EC: NO MEP, EC SP MIP, EC ENNI MEP on ENNI Link Port NO MEP SP MIP ENNI MEP

48 48 19.2/3/5 6.9, 9.5b 8.5 19.2 6.7 802.3 19.2/3/5 Half-DAS E-NNI Link 1 6.9, 9.5b 8.5 19.2 6.7 802.3 6.9, 9.5b 8.5 19.2 6.7 802.3 E-NNI Link 2 S-Relay Intra-DAS Link EC ENNI MIP Link MEP @O @S @P @S @K @Q @S @R @S @L EUI48: MAC: EC SP MIPEC ENNI MIP ENNI Link MEP 6.9, 9.5b 8.5 19.2 6.7 802.3 Protected EC #1 EC NO MEP Link MEP NO: Network Operator, SP: Service Provider PB Data Plane Model II of DRNI functionaltiy Protected EC: NO MEP, EC SP MIP, EC ENNI MEP on Active Gateway Unprotected EC: NO MEP, EC SP MIP, EC ENNI MEP on ENNI Link Port EC ENNI MEP NO MEP SP MIP ENNI MEP ENNI MIP

49 49 19.2/3/5 6.9, 9.5b 8.5 19.2 6.7 802.3 19.2/3/5 Half-DAS E-NNI Link 1 6.9, 9.5b 8.5 19.2 6.7 802.3 6.9, 9.5b 8.5 19.2 6.7 802.3 E-NNI Link 2 S-Relay Intra-DAS Link EC NO MEP EC ENNI MEP EC SP MIP Link MEP @O @S @P @S @K @Q @S @R @S @L EUI48: MAC: EC NO MIP ENNI Link MEP 6.9, 9.5b 8.5 19.2 6.7 802.3 Protected EC #1 EC NO MEP EC ENNI MEP EC SP MIP Link MEP Link MEP NO: Network Operator, SP: Service Provider PB Data Plane Model II of DRNI functionaltiy Protected EC: NO MEP, EC SP MIP, EC ENNI MEP on Active Gateway Unprotected EC: NO MEP, EC SP MIP, EC ENNI MEP on ENNI Link Port NO MEP SP MIP ENNI MEP ENNI MIP

50 50 19.2/3/5 6.9, 9.5b 8.5 19.2 6.7 802.3 19.2/3/5 Half-DAS E-NNI Link 1 6.9, 9.5b 8.5 19.2 6.7 802.3 6.9, 9.5b 8.5 19.2 6.7 802.3 E-NNI Link 2 S-Relay Intra-DAS Link EC NO MEP EC ENNI MEP EC SP MIP Link MEP @O @S @P @S @K @Q @S @R @S @L EUI48: MAC: EC NO MIP ENNI Link MEP 6.9, 9.5b 8.5 19.2 6.7 802.3 Protected EC #1 EC NO MEP EC ENNI MEP EC SP MIP Link MEP Link MEP NO: Network Operator, SP: Service Provider PB Data Plane Model II of DRNI functionaltiy Protected EC: NO MEP, EC SP MIP, EC ENNI MEP on Active Gateway Unprotected EC: NO MEP, EC SP MIP, EC ENNI MEP on ENNI Link Port NO MEP SP MIP ENNI MEP

51 51 MAC Address & MEP ID DRNI presents the Network Operator (NO) MEP functions for an EC on the different E-NNI ports as one virtual NO MEP function with one S-MAC Address and one MEP ID Question: Is the same S-MAC address really required? Evaluate requirement from perspective of: CFM (CCM, LBM/R, SLM/R, LMM/R, DMM/R, …) between NO MEP on UNI-N and E-NNI ports and MIP functions on I-NNI ports inside carrier network B-MAC learning inside B-VLAN relays S-MAC  B-MAC learning inside c6.10 PIP function Translation of ‘BSI Group Address’ into ‘Default Backbone Destination (DBD)’ (and vice versa) inside c6.11 CBP function Question: Is the same MEP ID really required? Evaluate requirement from perspective of: CFM (CCM) between NO MEP functions on UNI-N and E-NNI ports DRNI presents the Service Provider (SP) MIP functions for an EC on the different E-NNI ports as one virtual SP MIP function with one S-MAC Address Question: Is the same S-MAC address really required? Evaluate requirement from perspective of: CFM (LBM/R, LTM/R) between SP MEPs on UNI-N ports and SP MIPs on E-NNI ports B-MAC learning inside B-VLAN relays S-MAC  B-MAC learning inside c6.10 PIP function

52 52 MAC Address & MEP ID DRNI presents the E-NNI MEP functions for an EC on the different E-NNI ports as one virtual E-NNI MEP function with one S-MAC Address and one MEP ID Question: Is the same S-MAC address really required? Evaluate requirement from perspective of: CFM (CCM, LBM/R, SLM/R, LMM/R, DMM/R, …) between E-NNI MEP functions (Data Plane Model I), or between E-NNI MEP functions on E-NNI or Intra-DAS ports and DRNI MIP functions on Intra-DAS or E- NNI ports (Model II) S-MAC learning inside S-VLAN relays in DRNI Question: Is the same MEP ID really required? Evaluate requirement from perspective of: CFM (CCM) between E-NNI MEP functions on E-NNI ports (model I), or E-NNI MEP functions on E-NNI or Intra-DAS ports (model II)


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