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Transcript of 213_mlucchin_rev4.ppt
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1© 1998, Cisco Systems, Inc.
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xDSL Technologie & Architectures
2© 1998, Cisco Systems, Inc.
213NW’98
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213NW’98 3© 1998, Cisco Systems, Inc.
• BasicsBasics
• Applications
• Architecture
Agenda
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213NW’98 4© 1998, Cisco Systems, Inc.
The Flavors of DSL
• HDSL H = high data rate384KB–2MB, usually symmetric,one or two lines, 4-5Km
• SDSL S = single lineOffshoot of HDSL, up to 2 MB, symmetric, one pair, 3-4Km
• IDSL I = ISDNBasic rate ISDN service terminated on a dedicated device at the central office
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213NW’98 5© 1998, Cisco Systems, Inc.
The Flavors of DSL
• ADSL A = asymmetric
Up to 8 MB downstream and 640 KB upstream, one line, 6Km
• RADSL RA = rate-adaptive
Nuance of ADSL, data rate adapts to line conditions
• VDSL V = very high data rate
Up to 52 MB downstream, 2+ MB upstream; 1,5-2Km
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213NW’98 6© 1998, Cisco Systems, Inc.
Single Pair Telephone Line
xDSL Modem
xDSL Modem
Corporation or ISP
Central Office
Remote Location
Splitter
POTS
TelephoneSwitch
Generic xDSL Implementation
An Access Solution: Connects Remote User An Access Solution: Connects Remote User to Central Office as a Dedicated Circuitto Central Office as a Dedicated Circuit
An Access Solution: Connects Remote User An Access Solution: Connects Remote User to Central Office as a Dedicated Circuitto Central Office as a Dedicated Circuit
Data Network
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213NW’98 7© 1998, Cisco Systems, Inc.
Advantages Disadvantages• Proven technology • Two MB maximum data rate• Uses in-place copper loops • POTS requires second line• Reduces load on C.O. switch • Few vendor choices
HDSL/SDSL
Data Network
HDSL/SDSL Modems
MDF
<> 2 MB
HDSL/SDSL Modem
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213NW’98 8© 1998, Cisco Systems, Inc.
Advantages Disadvantages• Reduces load on C.O. switch • Limited data rate• Uses standard ISDN equipment • Second line for
POTS• Inexpensive to deploy
IDSL
Data Network
ISDN T/A
MDF
2B1Q
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213NW’98 9© 1998, Cisco Systems, Inc.
ADSL Terminology
• ATU-R: ADSL Transmission Unit, Remote
The remote user’s ADSL modemThe CPE
• ATU-C: ADSL Transmission Unit, Central
The ADSL point of termination in the central officeAn ADSL modem
• DSLAM: DSL Access Multiplexer
Central office device that concentrates many ADSL connections into oneDSLAM contains ATU-Cs
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213NW’98 10© 1998, Cisco Systems, Inc.
Advantages Disadvantages• Date rate • Expensive modems,
today• Uses in-place copper loops • Speed/distance trade-off• POTS on same line• Reduces load on C.O. switch• Emerging as the standard
8 Mbps >
< 640 Kbps
DSLAM(ATU-C)
VoiceNetwork
MDF
ADSL
Data Network
xDSL Modem
Splitter
Splitter
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213NW’98 11© 1998, Cisco Systems, Inc.
What It will Evolve to• Ethernet frames or cells to the desktop• 1483 or PPP over ATM• Cell, Frame Relay, or packet backhaul• Traffic shaping, per user• Layer 3 service in the C.O.
Connectivity, ADSL
Ethernet Frames
Ethernet Frames
CellsPacket
Frame Relay
VoiceNetwork
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213NW’98 12© 1998, Cisco Systems, Inc.
What Is xDSL?
New Transmission Techniques That Drive High Data Rates over a Telephone Line’s
Higher Frequencies, Often without Disrupting POTS
New Transmission Techniques That Drive High Data Rates over a Telephone Line’s
Higher Frequencies, Often without Disrupting POTS
0 Hz 4400 Hz 1 MHz
POTSPOTS ADSLADSL
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213NW’98 13© 1998, Cisco Systems, Inc.
CAP and DMT Spectrum
CAP RADSL Frequency Range DMT Frequency Range
0 KHz0 KHz0 KHz0 KHz 4 KHz4 KHz4 KHz4 KHz 30 KHz30 KHz30 KHz30 KHz 138 KHz138 KHz138 KHz138 KHz 156 KHz156 KHz156 KHz156 KHz 1 MHz1 MHz1 MHz1 MHz0 KHz0 KHz0 KHz0 KHz 4 KHz4 KHz4 KHz4 KHz 30 KHz30 KHz30 KHz30 KHz 138 KHz138 KHz138 KHz138 KHz 156 KHz156 KHz156 KHz156 KHz 1 MHz1 MHz1 MHz1 MHz
POTSPOTS DownlinkDownlinkUplinkUplink POTSPOTS DownlinkDownlinkUplinkUplink
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213NW’98 14© 1998, Cisco Systems, Inc.
ADSL Rates
DownstreamDownstream UpstreamUpstream
7 Mbps7 Mbps
2.5 Mbps2.5 Mbps
640 kbps640 kbps
1 Mbps1 Mbps
680 Kbps680 Kbps
950 Kbps950 Kbps
DownstreamDownstream UpstreamUpstream
8 Mbps8 Mbps
4 Mbps4 Mbps
2 Mbps2 Mbps
640 Kbps640 Kbps
64 Kbps64 Kbps
160 Kbps160 Kbps
ETSI Annex T1.413CAP RADSLSymmetric Rates Possible
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213NW’98 15© 1998, Cisco Systems, Inc.
xDSL Comparisons
Data RateDown/Up Links
Data RateDown/Up Links
VDSLVDSL
Distancekm
Distancekm
Modulation Scheme
Modulation Scheme
SDSLSDSL
HDSLHDSL
IDSLIDSL
ADSLADSL
25 Mbps/1.6Mbps25 Mbps/1.6Mbps .9.9
6.96.9
5.55.5
5.55.5
4.64.6
DMT/CAPDMT/CAP
QAMQAM
784kbp/1784Kbps784kbp/1784Kbps
144Kbps/144Kbps144Kbps/144Kbps
8 Mbps/1.Mbps8 Mbps/1.Mbps
1.5 Mbps/1.5Mbps1.5 Mbps/1.5Mbps
2B1Q2B1Q
2B1Q2B1Q
2B1Q2B1Q
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213NW’98 16© 1998, Cisco Systems, Inc.
Application Use
xDSLxDSL
Video, V.R., MultimediaVideo, V.R., MultimediaVDSLVDSL
Telecommuting, Remote Office ConnectivityTelecommuting, Remote Office ConnectivityIDSLIDSL
H/SDSLH/SDSL T1 Replacement, Remote Office ConnectivityT1 Replacement, Remote Office Connectivity
Telecommuting, Remote Office Connectivity, Intense Web AccessTelecommuting, Remote Office Connectivity, Intense Web Access
ADSLADSL
ApplicationApplication
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213NW’98 17© 1998, Cisco Systems, Inc.
Some Benefits of xDSL
• High bandwidth at low cost
• Load on C.O. switch is reduced
• Enables service providers to create new network services
• Facilitates new and better content delivery
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213NW’98 18© 1998, Cisco Systems, Inc.
Some Implications of xDSL
• Demands larger and more robust backbone data networks
• Deploying today may require use of immature technology
• Effective pricing and service models need to be defined
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213NW’98 19© 1998, Cisco Systems, Inc.
• Basics
• ApplicationsApplications
• Architecture
Agenda
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213NW’98 20© 1998, Cisco Systems, Inc.
xDSL Modem Technology
xDSL Modem TechnologyxDSL Modem Technology
Speed vsDistanceSpeed vsDistance
PortDensity
PortDensity
ModulationTechniqueModulationTechnique
POTS/ISDNSplitters
POTS/ISDNSplitters
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213NW’98 21© 1998, Cisco Systems, Inc.
Scaleable High Performance Infrastructure
High Performance InfrastructureHigh Performance Infrastructure
xDSL Modem TechnologyxDSL Modem Technology
xDSL PoP
Caching Provisioning Core
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213NW’98 22© 1998, Cisco Systems, Inc.
Differentiated Service ElementsThe Enabling Technologies
High Performance InfrastructureHigh Performance Infrastructure
Service ElementsService Elements
xDSL Modem TechnologyxDSL Modem Technology
Layer 3Internet
Layer 2/3VPNs
Multicasting QoS
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213NW’98 23© 1998, Cisco Systems, Inc.
High Performance InfrastructureHigh Performance Infrastructure
ServicesServices
xDSL Modem TechnologyxDSL Modem Technology
Applications
ApplicationsApplications
High-SpeedInternet
High-SpeedInternet
DistanceLearningDistanceLearning
CorporateAccess
CorporateAccess
VoIPVoATMVoIP
VoATMEntertainmentEntertainment Financial
PushFinancial
Push
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213NW’98 24© 1998, Cisco Systems, Inc.
Service Selection Dynamic Selection Under User Control
High Performance Routing and SwitchingHigh Performance Routing and Switching
Service ElementsService Elements
xDSL Modem TechnologyxDSL Modem Technology
ApplicationsApplications
High-SpeedInternet
High-SpeedInternet
DistanceLearningDistanceLearning
CorporateAccess
CorporateAccess VoiceVoice EntertainmentEntertainment
FinancialPush
FinancialPush
Service SelectionService Selection
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213NW’98 25© 1998, Cisco Systems, Inc.
Corporate Intranet Access
POTS/ISDNSplitter
POTS/ISDNSplitter
ATU-R/RouterATU-R/Router
VoIP/VoATMVoIP/
VoATM
ATU-RATU-R
RouterRouter
ADSL PoP
ADSLAM
Aggregator
Authentication
Sp
litter
Sp
litter
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213NW’98 26© 1998, Cisco Systems, Inc.
Distance Learning
Live or Stored Content Delivery to Remote Classrooms,Dormitories, Homes
ADSL PoP
ADSLAM
Aggregator
Education Network
ATM Core
Packet Core
Cache IP/TVS
plitte
rS
plitte
r
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213NW’98 27© 1998, Cisco Systems, Inc.
ADSL PoP
Aggregator
Authentication
High-Speed Internet Access
Hierarchy of Cache Engines
ADSLAM
Cache
ISP (a,b,c)
Sp
litter
Sp
litter
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213NW’98 28© 1998, Cisco Systems, Inc.
Entertainment
ATM CoreISP (a,b,c)
CNNHeadlines
CNNHeadlines
MyTVMyTV
SportsUpdateSportsUpdate
MyTVMyTV
CNBCReport on
CSCO
CNBCReport on
CSCOMyTVMyTV
WeatherWeather
MyTVMyTV
• 30–120 sec video clips cached, assembled, and pushed based on predefined or user-defined profile
• Non-interactive “personal” TV providing video and data clips
• Requires IP Multicast and QoS support Variation Is ‘True’
VoD in Some Niche Markets
Such as Hospitality, Medical, Education
ADSL PoP
ADSLAM
Aggregator
Cache VoD
Sp
litter
Sp
litter
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213NW’98 29© 1998, Cisco Systems, Inc.
POTS/ISDNSplitter
POTS/ISDNSplitter
ATU-R/RouterATU-R/Router
VoIP/VoATMVoIP/
VoATM
ATU-RATU-R
RouterRouter
ADSL PoP
ADSLAM
Aggregator
Financial Data Distribution
Push
Relies on Publish-and-SubscribeInternet Push Technologies—TibcoNetwork Must Support IP Multicast
Stock Info
Stock Info
Stock Info
Stock Info
Stock Info
Sp
litter
Sp
litter
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213NW’98 30© 1998, Cisco Systems, Inc.
ADSL—Data Bypass
ADSL
L2/L3 Engine
ADSL
Central Office
SMB/SOHOSMB/SOHOCPE
Copper Loop
ContentProviders
POTSPOTSSplitterSplitter
ResidentialResidential
DSLAM
MD
FM
DF
POTSPOTSSplitterSplitter
Sp
litter
Sp
litter
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213NW’98 31© 1998, Cisco Systems, Inc.
POTS/ISDNSplitter
POTS/ISDNSplitter
ATU-R/RouterATU-R/Router
VoIP/VoATMVoIP/
VoATM
ATU-RATU-R
RouterRouter
Voice
ATM Core
Packet Core
ISP (a,b,c)
CorporateGW (a,b,c)
ADSL PoP
ADSLAM Aggregator
POTS/ISDN
Interworking for PSTN Connectivity
Sp
litter
Sp
litter
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213NW’98 32© 1998, Cisco Systems, Inc.
End-to-End ADSL Architecture
ATU-RATU-R
ATU-RATU-R
IP
UCP UCP
Central Office
IPIP
Content ProvidersBroadband NetworkLocal Loop
PSTN
ISP
ISP
Corporate
DSLAMDSLAM
L2/L3 Services
Aggregator
L2/L3 Services
Aggregator
ATM/Frame Relay
Network
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213NW’98 33© 1998, Cisco Systems, Inc.
• Basics
• Applications
• ArchitectureArchitecture
Agenda
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213NW’98 34© 1998, Cisco Systems, Inc.
ADSL Based Architecture
SDH or ATMBackbone
SDH or ATMBackbone
IP Backbone
IP Backbone
Access NetworkAccess Network
• Service delivery network
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213NW’98 35© 1998, Cisco Systems, Inc.
VoiceFilter
Multiservice DSL Multiplexer
VoiceFilter
OC-3/STM-1
• Support many subscribersADSL CAP or DMT
Adaptive or selective
• Line rates
• ATM architecture
• OC-3/STM-1 trunk cards
• DS3/E3 trunk cards
• External voice filtering
• NEBS compliant
• WEB-SNMP managed
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213NW’98 36© 1998, Cisco Systems, Inc.
STM-1,E3 or
4xE1
Customer
Premise
ADSL
Loops
NxM
Switch
NxM
Switch
ADSL
360 56 56xDSL
Modem
Pool
xDSL
Modem
Pool
Off HookOff Hook
DetectDetect
&&
SwitchSwitch
ControllerController
360Line
Cards
Line
CardsMuxMux
• Optional modem pooling technology
• Enables subscriber concentration up to 10:1
• Lowers cost, power consumption, heat dissipation
• Logical pooling increases tariff flexibility
Digital Off-Hook
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213NW’98 37© 1998, Cisco Systems, Inc.
ATM
E3
ATM
STM-1, E3
ATM
E3
Subtending
• Subtend up to (6) 6200e chassis from a single 6200e
• Scales up to 2,800 users per ATM Network Connection
• Fewer ATM switch ports required
ATM
E3
Network Backbone
ATM
E3
ATM
E3ATM
E3
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213NW’98 38© 1998, Cisco Systems, Inc.
6200e System Components
MultiplexerMultiplexerChassis (MC)Chassis (MC)
Line ConcentrationLine ConcentrationChassis (LCC)Chassis (LCC)
POTS SplitterPOTS SplitterChassis (PSC)Chassis (PSC)
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213NW’98 39© 1998, Cisco Systems, Inc.
• 38 slots– Primary / Secondary System Controller Slots (11,27)
– Primary / Secondary Network Interface Slots (9,10), switch fabric
– 32 Universal Slots for ATU-Cs or LIMs (1-7,12-26,28-34), modem cards
– 2 Expansion Slots (8,26)
Multiplexer Chassis (MC)
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1011
12131415161718
192021222324252627
28293031323334
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213NW’98 40© 1998, Cisco Systems, Inc.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1011
121314 1516 1718
19 20 21 2223 2425 2627
282930 3132 3334
Subtend Host Modules
Expansion SlotsExpansion Slots
• Use Expansion Slots to access ATM switch – 90 Mbps serial connection to its own ATM switch port
• Aggregates ATM connections from subtended 6200e’s
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213NW’98 41© 1998, Cisco Systems, Inc.
Line Concentration Chassis (LCC)
• Extends Line Capacity of MC through Digital Off-Hook
• Supports 18 quad port LIMs
• MC can electrically support up to 5 LCCs (360 lines maximum)
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
10 11
1213 1415 1617 18 19 20
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213NW’98 42© 1998, Cisco Systems, Inc.
POTS Splitter Chassis (PSC)
• Subscriber loops with POTS/RADSL terminate at PSC (18 lines per 50 pin CHAMP)
• Provides connections to Voice Switch and 6200e MC/LCC
• Supports 18 quad port PSMs
• Passive Chassis
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 1314 1516 1718 19 20 21 221 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 1112 1314 1516 17 18
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213NW’98 43© 1998, Cisco Systems, Inc.
POTS Splitter Modules
• 4 subscriber ports per PSM
• Separates Voice band frequencies from composite signal
• Active power options available
PSM SlotsPSM Slots1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 1112 1314 1516 17 18
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213NW’98 44© 1998, Cisco Systems, Inc.
STM-1,E3
ATM
288 RADSLSubscriber Lines
Ethernet and SerialManagement
Interfaces
Data Interfaces
Class 5 Switch
ATM Network
6200e Physical Connections
LCCLCC
LCCLCC
LCCLCC
LCCLCC
PSCPSC
PSCPSC
PSCPSC
PSCPSC
MCMC
MDF
PSTN
72 ADSL Lines
72 POTS Lines
72 ADSLLines
80 POTSLines
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213NW’98 45© 1998, Cisco Systems, Inc.
Multiservice DSL Aggregator
• High-capacity
• NEBS and ETSI compliant
• Fully redundant
• Multi layer ATM-switch
• Optional plug-in routersto add L2/L3 services
• Multiple slots:
• SONET STS3/SDH STM1ATM OC-3 trunk
• DS3/E3 ATM, DS3/E3 FR
90i/s90i/s
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213NW’98 46© 1998, Cisco Systems, Inc.
ADSL CPE Requirements
• IP routing
• Multicast support
• Traffic shaping
• Network address translation
• Data and voice integration
• IP over ATM support
• Management
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213NW’98 47© 1998, Cisco Systems, Inc.
Design Considerations
• Twisted pair bundle issue
• Throughput expectations
• Traffic shaping and policing
• L3 Breakout at the edge
Scalability and value-add services
• Network/content designNetwork/content design
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213NW’98 48© 1998, Cisco Systems, Inc.
Multiservice DSL Architecture
• Optimized VC budget
• Dynamic assignment of IP addresses
• Service differentiation
• Dynamic service selection
• Provisioning flexibility
• Existing operational support
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213NW’98 49© 1998, Cisco Systems, Inc.
ADSL Design
• VC management
• Bandwidth management
Architecture: L2 vs. L3
Value add: Content management
• CPE requirements
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213NW’98 50© 1998, Cisco Systems, Inc.
A Multiservice DSL Solution
MultiserviceAccess
MultiserviceMultiplexing
MultiserviceCreation
MultiserviceCore
MultiserviceUniverse
A
B
C
D
A+D
D
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213NW’98 51© 1998, Cisco Systems, Inc.
ADSL Ethernet model
• Broadcast segmentation
• LAN switches
Port fanout
VLAN
• L3 POP breakout
Ethernet
Ethernet
ADSL
ADSL
Ethernet Fast Ethernet
Cisco 7200Cisco 7200Cisco 4xxxCisco 4xxxCisco 7200Cisco 7200Cisco 4xxxCisco 4xxx
Catalyst®®
5xxx5xxxCatalyst®®
5xxx5xxx
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213NW’98 52© 1998, Cisco Systems, Inc.
ADSL Ethernet model — ATM framing and transport
• RFC1483 based service
• L2 service provisioning at ADSL POP
• L3 functionCPE
Corporate site or ISP
Ethernet
ADSL
DSLAMDSLAM
ATM
LS1010LS1010 72007200
ATM VCATM VC
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213NW’98 53© 1998, Cisco Systems, Inc.
Ethernet to the User
• Massive market penetration, low cost, already available
• Value add via L3 functions
• Easy-of-use
• ATM transport on ADSL line
• IP over ATM options available
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213NW’98 54© 1998, Cisco Systems, Inc.
ATM to the User
• Multiservice capability
• ATM QoS
• PPP over ATM for single user solution
• ATM shaping required
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213NW’98 55© 1998, Cisco Systems, Inc.
626 Data Flow
LAN0LAN0 WAN0WAN0
Cell buffers and Management Plane
Cells Cells
• All VCs that are not identified as management cells are buffered and switched to WAN port
• Cell buffers used for ADSL transmit queue only
• 4 unique, configurable VPI,VCI combinations are passed to software SAR for use as management channels
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213NW’98 56© 1998, Cisco Systems, Inc.
Bandwidth Management: Architecture
• L2 end-to-end issue
• L3 local termination
• Broadcasts segmentation
• Bandwidth misused due to bridging architecture
• No access content/caching
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213NW’98 57© 1998, Cisco Systems, Inc.
“Classic” VPN ATM-to-ATM Solution
• Protocol Transparency
• VC between CPE router and ISP central router
• Multiple QoS classes and guaranteed levels of QoS
• IP services mapped over ATM
Ethernet
ATM
ATM PVCATM PVC
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213NW’98 58© 1998, Cisco Systems, Inc.
PPP/ATM ATM
PPP over ATM over ADSL with L2TP Tunnel
• Essential operational functions can be delivered using well established features in PPP/L2TP, such as:
Authentication (PAP, CHAP, etc.)
Address Administration done at the service provider gateway
Layer 3 autoconfig (DHCP, DNS, etc.)
Dynamic Selection of Multiple Destinations (via multiple PPP Sessions)
Encryption
AggregatorL2TP TunnelL2TP Tunnel
AAA Server
DNS/DHCPServ
er
ATU-R
PPP/L2TP
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213NW’98 59© 1998, Cisco Systems, Inc.
Applying the PPP Model to ADSL
• Easy migration for ISP (users look like dial subscribers)
• Authentication (PAP, CHAP, etc.)
• Dynamic address administration
• BUT -Still requires individual PVC for each user, for each destination
Different QoS still requires manual PVC reconfiguration
Issues for the CPE and client PC
ATU-RDSLAM
ISP / Corporate
PPP SessionPPP SessionATM
AAADNS/DHCP
Server
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213NW’98 60© 1998, Cisco Systems, Inc.
Applying the PPP Model to ADSL
• PPP to the desktop
ADSL NIC
ATM25 NIC with ATM25 ADSL Modem
• Challenges with Ethernet interface
CPE with PPP over ATM over ADSL
BMAP (also provides support for USB)
Others (direct PPP over Ethernet)
Issues for the CPE
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213NW’98 61© 1998, Cisco Systems, Inc.
Customer Premise Central Office
Cisco 675/676SOHO/Telecommuter ADSL Router
• Router based CPE for managed and L3 services
• PPP termination and routing functions
• Optional bridging option
• ADSL line termination on the router
RADSLTransport
Ethernet
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213NW’98 62© 1998, Cisco Systems, Inc.
DSL Transmission Technology
PPP Routing in 675/676
User Data (IP)
PPP
AAL5
ATM
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213NW’98 63© 1998, Cisco Systems, Inc.
DSL Transmission Technology
RFC 1483 Bridging in 675/676
User Data(802.3 MAC)
LLC/SNAP
AAL5
ATM
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213NW’98 64© 1998, Cisco Systems, Inc.
Integrated PC solution
605605
PPP DriverIP PacketsCells
• ADSL line terminated on the PC card
• Multiple PPP session
• PPP frames into cells
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213NW’98 65© 1998, Cisco Systems, Inc.
PPP Connections in the 605/606
User Data (IP)
PPP
AAL5
ATM
DSL Transmission Technology
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213NW’98 66© 1998, Cisco Systems, Inc.
Universal Access Concentrator DSLAM Aggregation
• Aggregates traffic from multiple DSLAMs onto backbone
• Full traffic management
• Differentiated services through QoS
Per VC traffic shaping
Control of access speed via ATM
• Optimises core bandwidth PacketCore
Cisco 6400
Cisco 6400
Cisco 6200
Cisco 6200
ATMCore
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213NW’98 67© 1998, Cisco Systems, Inc.
Universal Access Concentrator PPP Termination
• Acts as a Broadband Access Server
• Terminates PPP sessionsRadius authentication
• Massive reduction in PVC configuration
• Classifies traffic according to user attributes
ATU-R6400
AAA Server
DSLAMPPP SessionPPP Session ATM,
Packet
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213NW’98 68© 1998, Cisco Systems, Inc.
Universal Access Concentrator Layer 3 QoS / Layer 3 Breakout
• Per User / Per Application QoS Support for mixed IP traffic
Multimedia
Voice
WWW
• VoIP breakout
• Local Content / Caching
• Multicast
DSL PoP
CCE IP/TV TIBCO
POTS/ISDNVoice Switch
Cisco 6400
Cisco 6400
Cisco 6200
Cisco 6200
Cisco AS5300
V
Cache
WWW
VoIP
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213NW’98 69© 1998, Cisco Systems, Inc.
VPN Service: L2 and L3
ATMBackbone
Internet Backbone
AccessAccess NetworkNetworkAccessAccess NetworkNetwork
Corporate B Network
Corporate ANetwork
Connection to Corporate A
Connection to Corporate B
Layer 3 VPN Using GRE or L2TPLayer 3 VPN Using GRE or L2TP
Layer 2 VPNUsing ATM PVC
Layer 2 VPNUsing ATM PVC
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213NW’98 70© 1998, Cisco Systems, Inc.
System Architecture
1000 Subscribers
ADSL PoP
n
ATM Core
Business Internet
Core
ResidentialInternet
Core
VPN CoreVPN Core
IP PoPs National and International
GW PoPs
Other Services(I.e., VoD)
Other ISPs
SP Backbones
Other AccessTechnologies
GlobalInternetGlobal
Internet
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213NW’98 71© 1998, Cisco Systems, Inc.
ADSL PoP Contention
ADSL PoP
IP PoP
ATM Core Internet
Bandwidth
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213NW’98 72© 1998, Cisco Systems, Inc.
ATM Core Contention
ADSL PoP
IP PoP
ATM Core Internet
Bandwidth
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213NW’98 73© 1998, Cisco Systems, Inc.
IP PoP Contention
ADSL PoP
IP PoP
ATM Core Internet
Bandwidth
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213NW’98 74© 1998, Cisco Systems, Inc.
Content Networking ArchitectureEfficient Pull-based Network
Migration to Push-based ServiceEfficient Pull-based Network
Migration to Push-based Service
ADSL PoP
WebCaching
Web Caching Web Hosting
Web Caching
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213NW’98 75© 1998, Cisco Systems, Inc.
Content Management Benefits
• Optimization bandwidth use
• Insertion of local content / ads
• Value-add services
To end-users, perceivedperceived better service
To content providers
• Traffic shaping and policing required
ATM or IP QoS
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213NW’98 76© 1998, Cisco Systems, Inc.
Universal Access Concentrator Tunneling
• PPP Session intercepted at 6400, user identified and tunnel established based on login information
Address assigned by LNS (Tunnel destination)
Service / Destination selection based on login
Differentiated Services - tunnel selection based on subscribed QoS
• Applications -
Virtual Private Networking - Teleworking Application
Access to third party services / content
Access to third party ISP
ATU-RATU-R64006400
AAA ServerAAA Server
DSLAMDSLAM LNSLNSPPP SessionPPP SessionPPP SessionPPP Session L2TP Tunnel
ATM,
Packet
AAADNS/DHCP Server
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213NW’98 77© 1998, Cisco Systems, Inc.
Service Selection for the Consumer/Telecommuter Market
A+B
AAA Server
Service A
Service B
L2TP AL2TP AL2TP AL2TP A
L2TP BL2TP BL2TP BL2TP B
B
SSG
• Simultaneous connections to multiple services / service providers
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213NW’98 78© 1998, Cisco Systems, Inc.
• Basics
• Applications
• Architecture
• POTS splitter optionsPOTS splitter options
Agenda
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213NW’98 79© 1998, Cisco Systems, Inc.
Function of CPE Splitter
• Separates POTS band from composite signal
• Roll off frequency is point where pass band is 3dB down from 0 attenuation
• 8 kHz and 15 kHz roll off versions available
• Standard POTS needs only 8 kHz version.
• Centrex (CLASS) services need 15 kHz version to preserve 8 kHz QPSK loop signaling
4 kHz f1 f2
Upstream DownstreamPOTS
Roll off Frequency
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213NW’98 80© 1998, Cisco Systems, Inc.
Typical Home Wiring with Splitter
NIDSplitter
New Wiring(Home Run)
ExistingWiring
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213NW’98 81© 1998, Cisco Systems, Inc.
Splitter Options
Adjunct NID Interior Wall mount Siecor or Keptelplug-in module
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213NW’98 82© 1998, Cisco Systems, Inc.
Splitterless Option - EZ-DSL
• CPE Splitters are not required!
• Lower data rates and microfilters enable complete customer installation of CPE, with no wiring changes and no Telco truck roll
No new internalwiring
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213NW’98 83© 1998, Cisco Systems, Inc.
EZ-DSL Microfilter
• 2-pole low pass filter
• Isolates telephone load from DSL equalizer
• Isolates high frequency components from telephone handset
• Inline and wall mount versions available
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