Ruckus 2014

48
RUCKUS WIRELESS PROPRIETARY AND CONFIDENTIAL Ruckus Wireless Enterprise solutions Christian Gimpel

Transcript of Ruckus 2014

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RUCKUS WIRELESS PROPRIETARY AND CONFIDENTIAL

Ruckus Wireless

Enterprise solutions

Christian Gimpel

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The Post-PC Era… 

Medicalinstruments

e-Readers

SmartPhones

Tablets

Ultrabooks Environmentalcontrol systems

Point of salesystems

2010 2016694M

2.8B

874M

1.1B

Ethernetdevices

Wi-Fidevices

Source: iSuppli 2012

 A WORLD GOING Wi-Fi

220%

65%

 Annual Unit Shipments

Projectors

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More traffic per user

14,275MB30 MB 1050MB

Potential Data Traffic Growth from Single User

▪  All Wi-Fi enabled devices

▪ More devices on the network

▪ More latency sensitive multimedia

▪ More bandwidth hungry applications

▪ More interference

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1 Interference

3 Flexibilityand Scale

2 CapacityConstraints

More is Killing WiFi

User and device density,

usable throughput

Product and management

solutions for any network

Dropped packets,

low data rates

MOREUSERS

MOREDEVICES

MORETRAFFIC

MOREVIDEO

   M   O   R   E

   H   O

   T   S   P   O

   T   S 

MORENOISE

MORE APPLICATIONS

Indus try Challenges!

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Source: Gartner, 2012

$9.7B

$3.7B

Worldwide Wi-Fi

Equipment Spend

Enterprise Wi-Fi

2011

2016

Service Provider Wi-Fi

$.3

$2.8

$6.9

$3.4

CAGR

15%

CAGR

57%

Opportunity Abounds

Source: Infonetics, 2012

INTRO TO RUCKUS WIRELESS5

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Growing Share in the Enterprise

North AmericanWLAN Market Share (1Q13)(based on unit shipments)

45.8%

32.6%

15.4%

6.2%

Cisco

 Aruba

Ruckus

Others

EMEA 

WLAN Market Share (1Q13)(based on unit shipments)

46.6%

34.6%

7.5%

11.3%

CiscoOthers

Ruckus

 Aruba

Cisco 47.4%

 Aruba 7.9%

Ruckus 7.1%

Others 37.6% 

4Q12PREVIOUS QTR

Cisco 50.0%

 Aruba 15.4%

Ruckus 6.0%

Others 28.6% 

4Q12PREVIOUS QTR

DELLORO WLAN REPORT: 1Q136

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Taking Share Outdoors (We can’t say ―dominating‖) 

DELLORO WLAN REPORT: 1Q137

WORLDWIDEWLAN Market Share (1Q13)

(based on outdoor unit shipments)

20.8%

Ruckus

30.4%

17.8%

Cisco

Ericsson

31%Others

Cisco 43.9%

Ericsson 14.4%

Ruckus 18.8%

Others 22.9% 

4Q12PREVIOUS QTR

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Enterprise WLAN Leadership

Cisco

Ruckus has a strong history of

internal innovation, from the

 pioneering of wireless IPTV transport

technology to various advances in

antenna technology, including being

an industry pioneering of adaptive

antenna arrays and many other

advanced RF functionalities. The

company continues to add to and

redefine its value proposition.

“ 

2013/2014

MarketScape Report

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Ruckus Enterprise Solutions

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oPervasive high-capacity network performance requirement

oBYOD (majority of enterprises now) and neutral hostoCost efficiency

Key Enterprise Considerations

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Enterprise Wireless Challenges

Reliable Connectivity 

in the face of...

o High client counts and density

o Widely varying device capabilities

o Interference (own and other)

Additive Services 

o BYOD

o Locationo Analytics

The influx of mobile devices poses two primary challenges:

2

1

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Ruckus DAN

Next Generation Wireless 

o BeamFlex+

o ChannelFly

o SmartCast

o Airtime Fairnesso Load Balancing

Ruckus Solutions 

o Zero-IT Onboarding

o Smart Positioning

o SCI Analytics

Our Device Agnostic Network (DAN) framework combines reliable

network performance and essential BYOD features in a single solution

2

1

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Next Generation Wi-Fi Today

13 RUCKUS PROPRIETARY AND CONFIDENTIAL

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 Advanced

per-user

security

14

Technology Breakthroughs

INTRO TO RUCKUS WIRELESS – GOLDMAN

 Adaptive

antenna

technology

Precision

per-user

per-traffic classQoS

Self-provisioning

self-optimizing

high speedwireless backbone

MESHING

SmartMesh ADAPTIVE

 ANTENNAS

Beamflex

QOS

SmartCast SECURITY

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BeamFlex+

RUCKUS PROPRIETARY AND CONFIDENTIAL

Ruckus BeamFlex+

Per-packet adaptive antenna selects the best

antenna pattern(s) for each client

Improves SNR, range, and capacity

Patented and unique to Ruckus

Works at the same time as spatial

multiplexing and TxBF

9 dB of signal gain and 15 dB of signal

rejection

Works with all clients, stationary or in

motion

Ruckus also supports standards-based

TxBF

✗Proprietary form of implicit TxBF

✗Sacrifices spatial streams to use TxBF

✗Does not work with mobile clients

✗Implicit TxBF does not work well

(especially without client calibration)

✗Real-world tests show no benefit

C-Vendor ClientLink

✗Relies on client support for calibration

and feedback, but few clients support it

✗Max theoretical gain is 3-5 dB

✗Sacrifices spatial streams to use TxBF

✗Static polarization can’t adapt to client

changes

Standards-based TxBF

X-Vendor Arrays

✗With up to 16 radios, co-located radioscause significant self-interference

✗ Antennas are static—fixed patterns

✗Clients circling the array roam across

IAPs

✗ Advertised directional gain, but omni

coverage in real surveys

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SmartCast

Ruckus SmartCast Custom traffic classifier

identifies data, voice, andvideo traffic to differentiate

application types and

requirements

Custom scheduler delivers

balanced airtime fairness

Ruckus RF optimizations

maximize reliability andnetwork capacity

Fully automated, no user

configuration necessary

AIRTIME FAIRNESS

Aruba Cisco RuckusHP Meraki*

Software

QueuesVOICE

VIDEO

BEST EFFORT

BACKGROUND

VOICE

VIDEO

BEST EFFORT

BACKGROUND

VOICE

VIDEO

BEST EFFORT

BACKGROUND

   C   L   I   E   N   T   1

   C   L   I   E   N   T   2

   C   L   I   E   N   T   X

Weighted round robin

across different clients

(based on airtime and

throughput potential)

Scheduler

Strict priority

across traffic

classes

Configurable

rate limits

101001Best Effort

Voice

Video

Flow Classifier Shared

Hardware

Queue

VOICE

VIDEO

BEST EFFORT

BACKGROUND

Ruckus algorithms

for data rate and

antenna adaptation

One packetat a time

Retries go back to head

of software queue foreach client (no head of

line blocking)

Consistent client throughputUneven client throughput Could not support all clients

RUCKUS PROPRIETARY AND CONFIDENTIAL

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SmartMesh

RUCKUS PROPRIETARY AND CONFIDENTIAL

Ruckus SmartMesh

oEliminates Ethernet cable to every AP

oUses RF signal routing to determine bestpaths to client and between mesh nodes

o Only mesh system that avoids interference

o Uses high-gain, long-range smart antennasto minimize hops, improve performance

oDeploys in half the time, half the cost 

of conventional WLANs

oSimple, simple, simple to configure/manage

Half the Cost

Half the Time

3X the Performance

First Intelligent, Centralized WLAN Mesh Solution for 802.11n and 802.11g

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Product Flexibility

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o Standalone or centrally-managed APs

o

Mesh or hardwire mesh APso Option for centralized or remote controllers

oRemote Wi-Fi management over WAN

o Seamless integration with security services

o Distributed controller-less data flow for APs

Flexible Deployment Options

One Location,

Multiple APs

Multiple Locations,

One AP

Multiple Locations,

Multiple APs

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Extensive Smart Wi-Fi Portfolio

Entry level

802.11n3X3, 3-stream

dual-band 802.11n

Mid-range

dual band

MIDRANGEHIGH END

Enterprise

dual-band

LOW END

Wi-Fi

wall switch

INDOOR

6 to 50 Aps

SME

50 to 500 APs

Mid-range

50 to 1000 APs

High end

Up to 10K APs

SP Gateway platform

MANAGEMENT

Strand mount

802.11n

Dual-band

 AC powered

Small cell + Wi-Fi Point to point and

multipoint bridges

OUTDOOR

Wi-Fi

wall switch

High End

802.11n

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RUCKUS WIRELESS PROPRIETARY AND CONFIDENTIAL

Ruckus Enterprise Solutions

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Healthcare

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What’s Driving Wireless in Healthcare?

▪ Mission: Improving and speeding patient care▪ Goal: Creating the paperless hospital

 All while trying to manage costs

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Convergence of IT withmedical applicationsoEMR/EHR

oBCMA, carts

o Infusion pumps

oVoIP (nurse call, nursing

orders)

oTelemetry and bedside

monitoring

o

Location servicesoPositive patient ID

oMedication administration

Where’s the Market Going? 

Performance demands forcritical applicationsoNo coverage holes

oVoice and video support

oQuality of service is critical

o Interference negatively

effects both performance

and coverage

More and more devices and applications depend on Wi-Fi

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oElectronic Health Record(EHR) application drives

business operationsoFrom front desk to doctors and

everyone in between

oDesigned to rely on consistent

network connectivity

oEHR killers

oSpotty wireless coverage

o

Clumsy roaming between accesspoints

o Insufficient bandwidth

oNeed secure 802.1x to meet

HIPAA requirements

The Paperless HospitalWireless is Now…Not Tomorrow  

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Consistent Performance Matters Most

PDAs,

Tablet PCs,

CoWs,

IP phones,

Voice Badges

Mbps

Dropped connections have significant impacton patient care and business operations

Doctors on the Move… 

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Momentum in Healthcare

P H I L I P P I N E S

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EducationPrimary & Universities

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o Anywhere, anytime collaborationo in class, across campus, global

o Interactive classrooms / learning

o BYOD

o Web-based applications

o Explosion of Wi-Fi capable devices

o Cost pressures

oNo new cabling

oOperational improvements

o Expectations of students, faculty and

staff

What’s Driving Wireless in Higher Ed?

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o Higher speeds (802.11n)

o Lower TCO

o More reliable connectivity

o Simplified security, especially BYOD

o Better enable high density environments

o No new cabling

o Complete indoor/outdoor coverage – with fewer AP’s

o Operate with minimal IT staff support

o Enable differentiated service/access by user and device

o Flexible deployment options

Educators  Wi-Fi Top 10 List

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Hospitality

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o Faster more reliable Wi-Fi

Services at lower overall cost

o Fewer Access Points

o Everywhere coverage

o Stable and Strong Enough for

Multimedia

o IP Based Videoo VoIP

o PoS Terminals

o Wi-Fi can be a deal breaker

What’s Driving Wireless Hospitality?

▪ Wi-Fi in no longer just another amenity forhotels, it’s a prerequisite for doing business 

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Why do Great Hotels Choose Ruckus?

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High Density

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What’s Driving Wireless in Transportation

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o

Overwhelming customer demand andexpectation

oCarrier offload requirements

o Availability of service-oriented

applications

oNavigation / location-based servicesoReal time schedules / delay notification

o Travel planning

o Fare information

o Security applications / Emergency call

o Operational applications

oVideo Security

oDigital Signage

oController applications

oEquipment maintenance

What s Driving Wireless in Transportation

Hubs and Other High Density Venues?

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Critical Wi-Fi Requirements

AP

o Mesh-enabled – no newcabling

o Consistent, reliable

connections

o Higher speeds (802.11n)

o Lower TCO

o Minimal IT staff support

requirements

o Flexible deployment options

Support for high

user density

Great interferencemanagement

Ubiquitous

coverage

Differentiatedservice/ access by

user and device

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Locations that need capacity

Demand density by venue, average busy-hour Mbps per 10 m2

Source: Ruckus experience

0.0 0.1 0.2 0.3 0.4 0.5 0.6 0.7 0.8

house

MDU

retailer S

retailer L

hotel

school

high street

convention

mall

hospital

office

airport

stationstadium

LTE small cell (~0.04)  802.11n (>0.8) Supplydensity 

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Dealing With Density

Dual-band

802.11n

• Steers clients to 5GHz bywithholding probe and auth

responses on 2.4GHz

• Doesn’t steer clients below RSSI

threshold set per WLAN

• Client table in each AP tracks• Client probe requests per band

•  Avg. RSSI per band over last minute

• Dual band support

• Table checked before responding

to client

After Band Steering

5GHz – 14 (82%)2.4GHz – 3 (18%)

Band Steering  for High Capacity Environments

Before Band Steering

5GHz – 3 (18%)2.4GHz – 14 (82%)

2.4 Ghz

5.0 Ghz

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3G/4G Offload

oWi-Fi provides critical offload capacity for 3G/4G

services

oRequires secure backhaul to mobile core

oIndustry focus on Trusted WLAN Access per

3GPP release 11 (802.1x/EAP based)

oFully supported on the SmartCell Gateway 200

EMS

Mobile Packet Core

Wi-Fi Radio Access Network (RAN)

SmartCellGateway 200

(Gn/S2a

3G/LTE RANSGSN/S-GW

GGSN/P-GW

PCRF AAAHLR

Charging

MetroNetwork

(Gn/S5

Client(UE)

Internet

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Warehouses

41 RUCKUS PROPRIETARY AND CONFIDENTIAL

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What s Driving Warehouse Wireless?

▪ Mission: Meet higher performance expectations withfewer resources

▪ Goal: 100% accurate and on-time delivery

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Warehouse/Logistics Wi-Fi Needs

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Diverse Application RequirementsoTraditional AIDC terminals and mobile computers.

oVoice prompted data collection.

oVoWLAN / PTT

oConstant data stream devices on the RF network. i.e. barcode label printers – operating in either ―on -demand‖ or

―batch‖ modes. 

o Indoor and outdoor coverage

Warehouses: Application Driven

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Live Warehouse Results

45

Leading Vendor

Ruckus delivered:

• Much larger coverage area

•  Approximately 6dB more

signal strength

Easier to install and manage

Fewer APs for larger areas

Better Application Performance

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RUCKUS WIRELESS PROPRIETARY AND CONFIDENTIAL

LOOK WHO’S CAUSING A RUCKUS 

How Does Ruckus Compare?

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Independent Test Results

Percentage of Vendor Test Wins(87 tests)

Industry’s First 3x3:3 802.11n Competitive Testing  

66%14%

12%

2%

6%

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49

Making a BIG Difference

RUCKUS PROPRIETARY AND CONFIDENTIAL

 Measurements Based on Real-World Customer Production WiFi Network

AFTER BEAMFORMING

4 Cisco 1200 APs

2 Ruckus 7363 APs

Green is good, grey is bad

N O T E

BEFORE BEAMFORMING

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Strong Customer / Partner Base 

HOSPIT LITY

EDUC TION

PUBLIC VENUES

Beijing CapitalInternational Airport

HE LTHC RE

W REHOUSING

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Thanks.

Questions?