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State of Colorado. Computer and Technology Showcase May 02, 2002. Multi-Use Network Bridging the Digital-Divide www.state.co.us/MNT. MNT Overview. Guy Mellor MNT Program Manager State of Colorado. Colorado’s Multi-Use Network.
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State of Colorado Computer and Technology Showcase May 02, 2002 Multi-Use Network Bridging the Digital-Divide www.state.co.us/MNT
MNT Overview Guy Mellor MNT Program Manager State of Colorado
Colorado’s Multi-Use Network • The Multi-Use Network (MNT) is a public/private partnership to build a high-speed fiber-optic network for the State of Colorado. • MNT allows the State to consolidate Colorado State government agency telecommunication requirements from its current multiple networks into a single network to reduce administrative and maintenance costs to taxpayers. • MNT leverages the development of telecommunications infrastructure while expanding the delivery of advanced services to all geographic regions of the state
Colorado’s Multi-Use Network • MNT Vision: • MNT changes the model of telecommunications in Colorado. • Colorado’s MNT: • Bridges the Digital-Divide. • Increases economic development • Creates the backbone for e-government. • Changes the model for telecommunications pricing for all users, public and private. • Created by two Governors with bi-partisan, statewide legislature leadership
Libraries Schools (K-12) Higher Education State Government Local Government Health Care MNT – 20 mb Reserved Bandwidth Colorado High Speed Digital Network Private-Sector Traffic MNT- Getting it Done Single Integrated Telecommunications Infrastructure Data Video Voice Lower cost
ANAP Map(Aggregated Network Access Points) ** Each circle represents the area in which backhaul charges have been, or will be, eliminated.
Super ANAP Usage Total Network Volume by Day
MNT T-1 Rates City Pre-MNT MNT Limon Trinidad Julesburg Cortez Leadville Fairplay Alamosa Steamboat Gunnison $ $ 329.85 329.85 329.85 329.85 329.85 329.85 329.85 329.85 329.85 329.85 852.50 1,324.81 2,023.13 615.17 1,264.61 1,684.01 1,348.89 1,180.33 1,059.96
Current Participation • State Agencies All • Schools 79 • Libraries 15 • Municipal 61 • County 16 • Medical 12 • Total 184
Challenges • Build the “last mile” • Optimize aggregation opportunities • Measure and drive economic development
Business and MNT Jackie Slate Senior National Account Manager Qwest Government & Education Services
Definitions Colorado High Speed Digital Network being built by Qwest and the Independent Telco’s over the next 3 years to provide a fiber optic based public network that will benefit all citizens of Colorado
The Total Solution “The Partnership” • The Qwest Consortium for Total Network Solution • Qwest Network Services • Qwest Business & Government Solutions • Qwest/Touch America • CenturyTel • Phillips County Telephone Company • Eastern Slope Rural Telephone Company • Citizens Communications • Cisco Systems • Covansys • Fiber Lease Partners (Pathnet, UBTA, SECOM, REAs)
Our Total MNT Solution“A Fresh Approach” • New & Improved Infrastructure • 100% fiber SONET backbone network architecture • 70% Diverse Routes • $60+ million fiber infrastructure expansion for MNT project by Qwest & ILEC Partners • Publicly Available Network for ALL Citizens of Colorado
MNT/Qwest Accomplishments How Far We’ve Come • Publicly Disclosed ATM & Frame Relay Service in Every County in Qwest Territory • Expanded Service Umbrellas • Qwest Ahead of Schedule for ANAP Deployment Resulting in Significant Savings in Rural Colorado • Release of Held Orders in Rural Colorado as a result of MNT Project • Qwest and CenturyTel served Counties
Qwest - MNT Benefits • Ability to “Push” Technologies Out Further into • the Qwest & Partner Networks • xDSL (Aggressive CenturyTel Deployment) • Frame Relay (56/64K - 45Mbps) • ATM (DS1, IMA, DS3, OC3, OC12 ) • Multiple options for network design • Can Begin Consolidating Network Traffic Over • Single “Pipe”
Making Technology “Work” for Communities Dr. J. Jeffrey Richardson Chief Information Officer Colorado Commission on Higher Education
Applications & Community Policy Community Applications Infrastructure/Technology
Applications • Economic Development • Telework • “Lone eagles” • “New” labor market • Information industry • Strengthen traditional economic base
Applications • Education • K-12 (virtual high school; sharing teachers) • Distance ed • K12/Higher ED (PSEO, AP, remedial) • Life long learning • “Secular” education
Applications • Tele-Medicine • High Plains Rural Health Network • Tertiary hospital networks • CME for healthcare professionals • E-healthcare business • Tele-radiology • Remote video diagnosis, etc.
Where We’re headed … • Stages of Interactivity in a Networked Fabric • Stage 1: 1-to-1 communication (email) 7.2B • Stage 2: 1-to-many (Web) 3.2B Websites • Stage 3: 1-to-many transactions (e-commerce) • Stage 4: many-to-many transactions • (ref: Alan Charney, Cisco)
Layer 3 Aggregation for Internet Access Frank Edlin Executive Director University of Colorado at Denver (UCD)
Front Range GigaPop (FRGP)Located at UCD and Operated by NCAR(National Center for Atmospheric Research)http://www.frgp.net
FRGP Services • Shared Commodity Internet Access • AT&T OC-3 (70Mbps) • C&W OC-3 (155Mbps) • New OC-3 Coming Soon • Internet2 Access • Qwest OC-12 (622 Mbps) • MNT SANAP Access • Qwest OC-48 (2.488 Gbps)
FRGP Primary Members • University of Colorado at Boulder • Colorado State University • University of Colorado at Denver • NCAR • NOAA • University of Wyoming • Colorado School of Mines
FRGP Primary Members – Cont. • University of Colorado Health Sciences Center • University of Colorado at Colorado Springs • Denver University • State of Colorado (MNT) • Fort Lewis College
FRGP Internet2 Members • University of Colorado at Boulder • Colorado State University • University of Colorado at Denver • NCAR • NOAA • University of Wyoming
FRGP History • Initial concept — October 1999 time-frame (including decision to house at UCD) • Equipment in place at UCD ~April 1999 (CSU and UW purchased routers) • First Internet2/Abilene connections active ~April 1999
University of Colorado at Denver (UCD) Services for Secondaries • Commodity Internet Access to the FRGP - 50 Mbps • Internet2 Access (Available for Sponsored Participants from K-12, Libraries and Higher Ed.) – UCHSC only site connected
UCD Secondary Connections • Adams State College 10 MB • Mesa State College 10 MB • Western State College 10 MB • Colorado Community Colleges 16 MB • Metropolitan State College 7.5 MB • Auraria Higher Education Ctr. 3.5 MB • Boulder Valley School District 10 MB
UCD Secondary Connections - continued • CSU – Denver Campus 2 MB • NCAR for Jeffco Schools 10 MB • UCD 12 MB • Spring International 1 MB • St. Mary’s School 1.5 MB • Colorado Academy 1.5 MB • Pass-through MNT to FRGP Fort Lewis College 13 MB
UCD Secondary Connections - continued • East Morgan Library 56 KB • Berthoud Library 56 KB • Ft. Morgan Library 56 KB • Nativity School 56 KB • Pawnee School 56 KB • St. John’s School 56 KB • Stratton Library 56 KB • Cotopaxi School 56 KB
Multi-Use Network Hotline • 1-866-MNT-COLO • http://www.state.co.us/MNT