This document appears to be a presentation on next generation networks and related topics. It includes sections on topics like passive optical networks versus Ethernet, MPLS VPNs, quality of service, IPv6 transition technologies, and network optimization approaches. The document contains diagrams, tables, and questions/answers related to these technical subject areas.
This article introduces a view of a generic Service Provider IP distribution system including DVB's IP standard; a comparison of Internet and managed SP IP video distribution; how a broadcaster can inject TV programming into the Internet and, finally, how to control the Quality of Experience of video in an IP network.
Insights on the configuration and performances of SOME/IP Service DiscoveryNicolas Navet
Scalable Service-Oriented Middleware on IP (SOME/IP) is a proposal aimed at providing service-oriented communication in vehicles. SOME/IP nodes are able to dynamically discover and subscribe to available services through the SOME/IP Service Discovery protocol (SOME/IP SD). In this context, a key performance criterion to achieve the required responsiveness is the subscription latency that is the time it takes for a client to subscribe to a service. In this paper we provide a recap of SOME/SD and list a number of assumptions based on what we can foresee about the use of SOME/IP in the automotive domain. Then, we identify the factors having an effect on the subscription latency, and, by sensitivity analysis, quantify their importance regarding the worst-case service subscription latency. The analysis and experiments in this study provide practical insights into how to best configure SOME/IP SD protocol.
This article introduces a view of a generic Service Provider IP distribution system including DVB's IP standard; a comparison of Internet and managed SP IP video distribution; how a broadcaster can inject TV programming into the Internet and, finally, how to control the Quality of Experience of video in an IP network.
Insights on the configuration and performances of SOME/IP Service DiscoveryNicolas Navet
Scalable Service-Oriented Middleware on IP (SOME/IP) is a proposal aimed at providing service-oriented communication in vehicles. SOME/IP nodes are able to dynamically discover and subscribe to available services through the SOME/IP Service Discovery protocol (SOME/IP SD). In this context, a key performance criterion to achieve the required responsiveness is the subscription latency that is the time it takes for a client to subscribe to a service. In this paper we provide a recap of SOME/SD and list a number of assumptions based on what we can foresee about the use of SOME/IP in the automotive domain. Then, we identify the factors having an effect on the subscription latency, and, by sensitivity analysis, quantify their importance regarding the worst-case service subscription latency. The analysis and experiments in this study provide practical insights into how to best configure SOME/IP SD protocol.
Network Configuration Example: Configuring VPLS Pseudowires on MX Series Devi...Juniper Networks
This document includes an overview of dynamic profiles. It highlights what they do, how they work, and how to configure virtual private LAN service (VPLS) pseudowires using dynamic profiles. Example configurations are highlighted at the end.
Advanced Topics and Future Directions in MPLS Cisco Canada
This session presents the most recent extensions to the MPLS architecture. The material has a special focus on standardization and forward – looking directions for the evolution of the technology.
Multilayer Campus Architectures and Design PrinciplesCisco Canada
This presentation will discuss the multilayer campus design principles, foundation services, campus design, and best practices as well as security considerations.
Scalable Service-Oriented Middleware over IPDai Yang
ABSTRACT
Due to the increased amount of communication in cars, a reliable and easy to use middleware system for automotive applications becomes a popular research field. In this paper, we review a recent approach: the Scalable Service-Oriented Middleware over IP (SOME/IP). We present current tech- nologies and how SOME/IP differs from them. We point out how SOME/IP is ordered into the ISO/OSI layer model and discuss its service orientation. We also present the ad- vantages and disadvantages of SOME/IP. In the end, we analyze its timing behavior and whether it is suitable for automotive software or not.
An overview of Ethernet WAN deployment and of the benefits to the Service Provider of Ethernet Demarcation Devices, for both 'wires only' Ethernet Access to IP VPNs and for native Ethernet WAN Services.
SDN programming and operations requires continuous monitoring of network and application state as well as consistent configuration and update of (forwarding) policies across heterogeneous devices. This is resulting in significant challenges.
Multiple open protocols such as OpenFlow, OF-CONFIG, OnePK , etc. are being adopted by different vendors causing an integration problem for developers.
Internet of Things applications are pushing the size and volume of data handled by SDN systems demanding more efficient and scalable protocols for information distribution and coordination of SDN devices.
This presentation will describe these and other SDN challenges and ways in which various open protocols, such as DDS, XMPP, AMQP, are being used to address them.
Network Configuration Example: Configuring VPLS Pseudowires on MX Series Devi...Juniper Networks
This document includes an overview of dynamic profiles. It highlights what they do, how they work, and how to configure virtual private LAN service (VPLS) pseudowires using dynamic profiles. Example configurations are highlighted at the end.
Advanced Topics and Future Directions in MPLS Cisco Canada
This session presents the most recent extensions to the MPLS architecture. The material has a special focus on standardization and forward – looking directions for the evolution of the technology.
Multilayer Campus Architectures and Design PrinciplesCisco Canada
This presentation will discuss the multilayer campus design principles, foundation services, campus design, and best practices as well as security considerations.
Scalable Service-Oriented Middleware over IPDai Yang
ABSTRACT
Due to the increased amount of communication in cars, a reliable and easy to use middleware system for automotive applications becomes a popular research field. In this paper, we review a recent approach: the Scalable Service-Oriented Middleware over IP (SOME/IP). We present current tech- nologies and how SOME/IP differs from them. We point out how SOME/IP is ordered into the ISO/OSI layer model and discuss its service orientation. We also present the ad- vantages and disadvantages of SOME/IP. In the end, we analyze its timing behavior and whether it is suitable for automotive software or not.
An overview of Ethernet WAN deployment and of the benefits to the Service Provider of Ethernet Demarcation Devices, for both 'wires only' Ethernet Access to IP VPNs and for native Ethernet WAN Services.
SDN programming and operations requires continuous monitoring of network and application state as well as consistent configuration and update of (forwarding) policies across heterogeneous devices. This is resulting in significant challenges.
Multiple open protocols such as OpenFlow, OF-CONFIG, OnePK , etc. are being adopted by different vendors causing an integration problem for developers.
Internet of Things applications are pushing the size and volume of data handled by SDN systems demanding more efficient and scalable protocols for information distribution and coordination of SDN devices.
This presentation will describe these and other SDN challenges and ways in which various open protocols, such as DDS, XMPP, AMQP, are being used to address them.
With uCPE/SD-WAN taking center stage in enabling software-defined Cloud services to enterprise branch offices globally, this session will provide a uCPE review from a solution, deployment and reference design standpoint.
Speaker: Sab Gosal, Segment Manager
Network Platforms Group (NPG), September 2018
A session in the DevNet Zone at Cisco Live, Berlin. Flare allows users with mobile devices to discover and interact with things in an environment. It combines multiple location technologies, such as iBeacon and CMX, with a realtime communications architecture to enable new kinds of user interactions. This session will introduce the Flare REST and Socket.IO API, server, client libraries and sample code, and introduce you to the resources available on DevNet and GitHub. Come visit us in the DevNet zone for a hands-on demonstration.
Google and Intel speak on NFV and SFC service delivery
The slides are as presented at the meet up "Out of Box Network Developers" sponsored by Intel Networking Developer Zone
Here is the Agenda of the slides:
How DPDK, RDT and gRPC fit into SDI/SDN, NFV and OpenStack
Key Platform Requirements for SDI
SDI Platform Ingredients: DPDK, IntelⓇRDT
gRPC Service Framework
IntelⓇ RDT and gRPC service framework
9.) audio video ethernet (avb cobra net dante)Jeff Green
Replacing a crossbar switch with ‘virtual’ IP packet switching - The ability to expand video-over-IP systems ‘one piece at a time’ and the decentralized nature of the matrix makes the technology very compelling for any size or scope of AV project.. AV-over-IP is the transport of AV signals over a standard Ethernet network, including…
HD Video (e.g. HDMI, DVI)
Audio
Control Signals (e.g. IR)
Peripheral Signals (e.g. USB)
Does Dante require special switches? No. We strongly recommend that Gigabit switches be used due to the clear advantages in performance and scalability.
Does Dante require a dedicated network infrastructure? No, a dedicated network infrastructure is not required. Dante-enabled devices can happily coexist with other equipment making use of the network, such as general purpose PCs sending and receiving email and other data.
Does Dante require any special network infrastructure? No, special network infrastructure is not required. Since Dante is based upon universally accepted networking standards, Dante-enabled devices can be connected using inexpensive off-the-shelf Ethernet switches and cabling.
What features are important when purchasing a switch? Dante makes use of standard Voice over IP (VoIP) Quality of Service (QoS) switch features, to prioritize clock sync and audio traffic over other network traffic. VoIP QoS features are available in a variety of inexpensive and enterprise Ethernet switches. Any switches with the following features should be appropriate for use with Dante:
Gigabit ports for inter-switch connections
Quality of Service (QoS) with 4 queues
Diffserv (DSCP) QoS, with strict priority
Totally new to AV over IT? This may help. If you have worked with any of the popular protocols, your time is better spent in other sessions. AV over IT methods vary in application of OSI model. Audio Networking - One RJ45 and CAT5 cable for dozens of signal paths. Switches can provide hardware time stamping which allows synchronization, offsets, and corrections. All covered in IEEE 1588.
Ethernet Timing & Priority Standards - All audio over Ethernet protocols require Priority, Sequence, & Sync
Differentiated Services / Quality of Service (DiffServ, QoS)
Priority by data type (Clock Sync and Audio Packets over Email)
Traffic prioritized based upon tags in IP Header (Layer 3)
Priority number assigned by manage switch to each packet
Real-time Transport Protocol (RTP)
Keeps data sequenced in the right order
Time stamp on UDP header
Works with RTCP (Real Time Control Protocol) for QoS and Sync
Variation: RTSP (Real Time Streaming Protocol) works on TCP and not UDP
Does not reserve resources or provide for quality of service
Precision Timing Protocol (PTP)
IEEE 1588
Sub-microsecond accuracy to synchronize subnets
Layer 2 - Switches provide hardware-based time stamping
Audio video ethernet (avb cobra net dante)Jeff Green
AVB fits low-cost, small-form-factor products such as this microphone. The overall trend is that music no longer lives on shelves or in CD racks, but in hard drives in home computers, and increasingly in the cloud. This brings about its own unique problems, not in the encoding system used, or the storage technology, but in distributing the audio from the storage media to the speakers. AVB features are all enabled by a global and port level configuration. Connecting these elements is the AVB-enabled switch (in the graphic above, the Extreme Networks® Summit® X440.) The role of the switch is to provide support for the control protocols: AVB is Ethernet’s next stage of convergence, delivering pitch perfect audio and crystal clear video seamlessly over the network
IP/Ethernet is bringing simplicity and features to audio and video as it has brought to services like VoIP, Storage and many more
High quality, perfectly synchronized A/V until now has been difficult to maintain
Standards work by the IEEE and the AVB standard changes everything, creating interoperability and mass-marketing equipment pricing
Benefits of AVB - Delivers predictable latency and precise synchronization, maximizing the functionality of AV – time synchronization and quality or service
Reduced complexity and Ease of use through interoperability between devices
Streamlines complex network set-up and management, the Infrastructure negotiates and manages the network for optimal prioritized media transport
AV traffic can co-exist with non-AV traffic on same Ethernet infrastructure
Role based control at the XYZ Account - XYZ Account can identify devices and apply policies based on device type all the way down to the port and or the AP. Policies can dynamically change based on the device a user is connecting with and where that user is located. Extreme Networks provides infrastructure to deliver customizable prioritization and scalable capacity via configurable and built-in intelligence, ensuring a comprehensive, superior quality experience. Furthermore, when deployed with Extreme Wireless XYZ Account can configure the network to ensure applications receive the bandwidth they require, while still limiting or preventing high speed streaming of music of video or even games.
This presentation by Morris Kleiner (University of Minnesota), was made during the discussion “Competition and Regulation in Professions and Occupations” held at the Working Party No. 2 on Competition and Regulation on 10 June 2024. More papers and presentations on the topic can be found out at oe.cd/crps.
This presentation was uploaded with the author’s consent.
Sharpen existing tools or get a new toolbox? Contemporary cluster initiatives...Orkestra
UIIN Conference, Madrid, 27-29 May 2024
James Wilson, Orkestra and Deusto Business School
Emily Wise, Lund University
Madeline Smith, The Glasgow School of Art
This presentation, created by Syed Faiz ul Hassan, explores the profound influence of media on public perception and behavior. It delves into the evolution of media from oral traditions to modern digital and social media platforms. Key topics include the role of media in information propagation, socialization, crisis awareness, globalization, and education. The presentation also examines media influence through agenda setting, propaganda, and manipulative techniques used by advertisers and marketers. Furthermore, it highlights the impact of surveillance enabled by media technologies on personal behavior and preferences. Through this comprehensive overview, the presentation aims to shed light on how media shapes collective consciousness and public opinion.
0x01 - Newton's Third Law: Static vs. Dynamic AbusersOWASP Beja
f you offer a service on the web, odds are that someone will abuse it. Be it an API, a SaaS, a PaaS, or even a static website, someone somewhere will try to figure out a way to use it to their own needs. In this talk we'll compare measures that are effective against static attackers and how to battle a dynamic attacker who adapts to your counter-measures.
About the Speaker
===============
Diogo Sousa, Engineering Manager @ Canonical
An opinionated individual with an interest in cryptography and its intersection with secure software development.
Have you ever wondered how search works while visiting an e-commerce site, internal website, or searching through other types of online resources? Look no further than this informative session on the ways that taxonomies help end-users navigate the internet! Hear from taxonomists and other information professionals who have first-hand experience creating and working with taxonomies that aid in navigation, search, and discovery across a range of disciplines.
Acorn Recovery: Restore IT infra within minutesIP ServerOne
Introducing Acorn Recovery as a Service, a simple, fast, and secure managed disaster recovery (DRaaS) by IP ServerOne. A DR solution that helps restore your IT infra within minutes.
12. Jawdat 2012 12
Pandawa Networks!5
Future
proof?!
Improve
customer
experience?!
Optimize
Capex-Opex?!
Agile
infrastructure?!
Multi
Services?!
Clean
Internet?!
Local
content?!
13. Jawdat 2012 13
! Passive Optical Network (PON)
! " Lower CAPEX
! " Lower power consumption
! " Less CO rack space needed
! " Asymmetric BW split
! " More complex troubleshooting
! Ethernet
! " Easier BW upgrades
! " Easier unbundling
! " More space needed at CO for
distribution frames
! " More fiber duct utilization
PON ETH
Splitter 1:2
ONTs ONTs
Splitter 1:32
Splitter 1:64
OLT
Point to Multipoint Point to Point
14. Jawdat 2012 14
Customer Gateway
Internet Router
DC Gateway
Cache Redirection
2.5Gb/s (DS) 1.25 Gb/s (US)
2.5Gb/s (DS) 1.25 Gb/s (US)
Customer ODN CO
2.5Gb/s (DS) 1.25 Gb/s (US)
U N I V E R S I T YU N I V E R S I T Y
OLTApartment
Residential
Bungalows
Retail, Mall
Hotel, Stadium, University, School
Offices
DNS, DHCP
2.5Gb/s (DS) 1.25 Gb/s (US)
2.5Gb/s (DS)
1.25 Gb/s (US)
DATA CENTER INTERNET
Cache
Internet/
Transit
Internet/
Transit
AAA
21. Jawdat 2012 21
MPLS (Layer 2.5) Shim Header Fields:
Label, 20 bits
Experimental (CoS), 3 bits
Stacking bit, 1 bit. This is the bottom-of-stack bit. 1=on=last label.
Time to live, 8 bits
TTL#Label#(20#bits)# CoS# S#
IP#Packet#
32#bits#
L2#Header# MPLS#Header#
22. Jawdat 2012 22
Question: !How will the PE routers forward the VPN packets across the MPLS VPN backbone? !
Result:!
• The P routers perform label switching, and the packet reaches the egress PE router !
• The egress PE router performs a lookup on the VPN label and forwards the packet toward the CE router !
Answer: !They will label the VPN packets with a label stack, using the LDP label for
!the egress PE router as the top label, and the VPN label assigned by the
!egress PE router as the second label in the stack. !
23. Jawdat 2012 23
Question: !How will the ingress PE router get the second label in the
!label stack from the egress PE router?!
Answer: !Labels are propagated in MP-BGP VPNv4 routing updates.!
24. Jawdat 2012 24
PE Router
Access MPLS Backbone Core
DNS, DHCP, AAA
Service Router INTERNET
Cache + Filter
Internet/
Transit
Internet/
Transit
SIP + Voice GW
DATA CENTER
DC Switch
ASBR
Customer
Gateway/CE
Cache
Redirection
Internet
Gateway
Service PE
CE
P Router
MP-BGP RR
PE RouterSIP client
VVVV
PSTN
27. Jawdat 2012 27
• Assume a flow from A to B
• T1: when L dies, the best path is impacted
loss of traffic
• T2: When the traffic reaches the destination again through the computed next best path.
If fast reroutes technologies are used, this may happen well before the network convergence
Once the network converges, a next best path is computed
• Loss of Connectivity: T2 – T1, called “convergence” hereafter
• Traffic can be restored long before the convergence time if fast reroute technology is used
30. Jawdat 2012 30
• Minimize network downtime/traffic loss
“Classical” Convergence > 1 sec.
Fast Convergence < 1 sec.
Fast Re-Route < 50-100 msec.
• Support all types (Link, Node or SRLG) of IP/MPLS restoration mechanisms.
• Keep it simple and straight.
• Keep it cost effective (both CAPEX/OPEX)
31. Jawdat 2012 31
STB /
Receiver
IPTV
Source
Out-of-band
source directory,
example: web server
Receiver learns of source, group/port
BA C D
EIGMPv3 (S, G) Join
Receiver sends IGMPv3 (S,G) Join
(S, G) Join
First-hop sends PIM (S,G) Join directly
toward Source
Result: Shortest path tree rooted
at the source, with no shared tree.
32. Jawdat 2012 32
PE Router
Access MPLS Backbone
DNS, DHCP, AAA
Service Router INTERNET
Cache + Filter
Internet/
Transit
Internet/
Transit
SIP + Voice GW
DATA CENTER
DC Switch
ASBR
Customer
Gateway/CE
Cache
Redirection
Internet
Gateway
Service PE
CE
P Router
MP-BGP RR
PE RouterSIP client
VVVV
PSTN
VVVV
PSTN
DC Firewall Load Balancer
STB
IPTV
35. Jawdat 2012 35
• Optimize bandwidth utilization
for Video, Voice and Data apps
• Drives productivity
by enhancing service-levels to
mission-critical applications
• Helps maintain network
availability
in the event of DoS/worm
attacks
Quality of
Service
Network Availability
Security
36. Jawdat 2012 36
How Does It Work and Essential Elements
CLASSIFICATION AND
MARKING
QUEUEING AND DROPPING POST-QUEUING
OPERATIONS
• Classification and Marking:
The first element to a QoS policy is to classify/identify the traffic that is to be treated differently; following classification, marking tools can set an attribute of a
frame or packet to a specific value
• Policing:
Determine whether packets are conforming to administratively-defined traffic rates and take action accordingly; such action could include marking, remarking or
dropping a packet
• Scheduling (including Queuing and Dropping):
Scheduling tools determine how a frame/packet exits a device; queuing algorithms are activated only when a device is experiencing congestion and are
deactivated when the congestion clears
• Link Specific Mechanisms (Shaping, Fragmentation, Compression, Tx Ring)
Offers network administrators tools to optimize link utilization
37. Jawdat 2012 37
Business Requirements Will Evolve and Expand over Time
Time
Critical Data
Realtime
4-Class Model
Best Effort
Signaling / Control Call Signaling
Critical Data
Interactive Video
Voice
8-Class Model
Scavenger
Best Effort
Streaming Video
Network Control
Network Management
Realtime Interactive
Transactional Data
Multimedia Conferencing
Voice
12-Class Model
Bulk Data
Scavenger
Best Effort
Multimedia Streaming
Network Control
Broadcast Video
Call Signaling
38. Jawdat 2012 38
What Difference Does It Make?
CE1 PE1
Uniform
Pipe
Short
Pipe
IPIP IP/MPLS
PE2 CE2
44. Jawdat 2012 44
Access!
Ethernet Node
Ethernet Node
DSL Node
PON Node
Access! Carrier Ethernet Aggregation!
Aggregation
Node
Distribution
Node
Distribution
Node
Aggregation
Node
Core Network
IP / MPLS
Content Network
TV SIP
Content Network
TV SIP
IP Edge! Multiservice Core!
MPLS/IPoDWDM Optical Network
Core Node
Core Node
Business
Corporate
Business
Corporate
2G/3G RBS
Residential
STB
Residential
STB
Residential
STB
Business
Corporate
Pre-Agg /AggNode
Aggregation Node
MPLS/IP/Ethernet
BSC/RNC
BSC/RNCCell Site Gateway
MPLS/IP Transport
Transport Deployment:
VPWS, VPLS
Service Aware Deployment:
VPWS, VPLS, MPLS VPN/IP
HSI
Service Edge Node
Optional Video
Service Edge Node
Optional Business
Service Edge Node
NMS Service Management
SEF
EMSACS Performance ManagementAAA, DHCP, DNS,
OAM Subsystem
45. Jawdat 2012 45
Market Services Access SLA Type SLA Example
Residential Internet Access
Ethernet, DSL,
PON Transport
Dynamic access bandwidth, session/idle timeout, advertisements, post paid/prepaid
(time and volume)
VoIP Telephony
Ethernet, DSL,
PON Application
The number of VoIP appliances, SIP URLs/PST Phone numbers, active calls, VoIP call
quality
VoD
Ethernet, DSL,
PON Application The number of STBs, stream quality, content flavours, charging models
TV
Ethernet, DSL,
PON Application The number of STBs, type of TV packages, SD vs HD content and delivery quality
Business L3 VPN
Ethernet, DSL,
PON, POS TDM Transport
Access bandwidth, differentiated services support, L3 VPN topology, managed services
(unicast and multicast)
E-Line
Ethernet, DSL*,
PON* Transport Access bandwidth, differentiated services support, transparency
E-LAN
Ethernet, DSL*,
PON* Transport Access bandwidth, differentiated services support, multipoint transport, transparency
Legacy VPWS
FR, and FR to IP
(Ethernet) Transport
Guaranteed bandwidth per FR DLCI service. Also FR DLCI transport with IP
interworking and Ethernet Access.
Transport Mobile RAN
2G,
3G R99,
3G R5, R8 Transport
Guaranteed bandwidth, delay and jitter synchronization (frequency and phase)
accuracy inline with Mobile Radio technology
HSI
Wholesale
Ethernet,
DSL, PON Transport
Aggregated bandwidth on ISP level, differentiated services support, with subscriber
management at ISP, with L2TP or MPLS VPN transport
Triple Play
Wholesale
Ethernet,
DSL, PON Transport
Aggregated bandwidth on ISP level, differentiated services support, transparent P2P
Ethernet transport for unicast services, P2MP Ethernet transport for IPTV
Contribution
Video
Ethernet, Video
HD-SDI Transport Guaranteed bandwidth, delay, jitter , and close to zero or zero loss
* Ethernet Relay Point to Point and Multipoint only
46. Jawdat 2012 46
1) Reduce the number of networks
! IP NGN = single multiservice network
2) Reduce the number of layers
! IP NGN = IP/MPLS + DWDM
3) Reduce the number of nodes
! Direct Links = huge broadband traffic takes shortest path
4) Reduce the number of links
! MPLS Technology = statistical multiplex and hierarchy
5) Innovate – make use of modern technologies
! Moore’s Law = Lower TCO, Price/Gigabit, Watt/Gigabit
Optimization: How to move bits cheaper...
...reduce OPEX, CAPEX, and keep reasonable quality?
49. Jawdat 2012 49
• IPv4 address pool exhausted
• NGN Capabilities to Defence
• Government Mandates
• Cable market address scaling
• Population densities in various countries
• 4G deployments
• Smart Grids/Sensor Networks
• Connected Communities
• IPv4 connects computers
• IPv6 connects people and things
IPv6 is an enabler
It is NOT a new service
It allows anything to connect to everything
Why Move To IPv6?
50. Jawdat 2012 50
IPv4 Address
HOST: 156.50.20.1
NET: 156.50.0.0/16
IPv6 Address
FE80::20B:60FF:FEA7:D81A
2001:0:0:A1::/64
Network Operator
I need some Catnip…
HEX is a curse…
Comparison of Address Type Syntax (CATS)
Why we need IPv6 Address Management Tool
59. Jawdat 2012 59
• NfV initiative announced at SDN and OpenFlow World Congress, October 2012
Industry Specification Group (ISG) with ETSI
• Leveraging cloud technology to support virtualizing specific network functions
vSwitch(
(Nexus(1000v)(
vRouter(
(CSR1000v)( vISE(
vFW(
(ASA(1000v)(
vWAAS( vESA( vWLC(
vRouteReflector(vNAM(vVideoCache(
VSG(
vWSA(
Nexus/Catalyst# ASR/ISR/CRS# IdenCty/Policy#D#ISE# Firewall#D#ASA#
WAAS# Email#Security#D#ESA# Wireless#LAN#Controller#
IOS/XR#RR#Video#Cache# Web#Security#D#WSA#
Network#Analysis#D#
NAM#
Security#Gateway#
60. Jawdat 2012 60
PE Router
Access MPLS Backbone
Switch
Firewall
DNS
DHCP
AAA
Load Balancer
SIP GW
IPTV
Cache
Filter
Service Router INTERNET
Internet/
Transit
Internet/
Transit
VIRTUALIZED
DATA CENTER
ASBR
Customer
Gateway/CE
Cache
Redirection
Internet
Gateway
Service PE
CE
P Router
MP-BGP RR
PE RouterSIP client
PSTN
STB NAT
VM
Firewall
VM
SBC
VM
dDOS
VM
Virus Scan
VM
IPS
VM
DPI
VM
CGN
VM
Portal
VM
PCRF
VM
DNS
VM
DHCP
VM
BNG
VM
SDN
Ctrl.
VM
RaaS
VM
WLC
VM
WAAS
VM
CDN
VM
Cachin
g
VM
NMS
VM
vRR
VM
vRR
VM