1 / 14

Passive Measurements on the Abilene

Passive Measurements on the Abilene. J örg Micheel <joerg@nlanr.net>. Updates since Ohio (July ’04) . Completion of Indianapolis router instrumentation (Nov’04 – Feb’05) Real time analysis application supporting operational and research requirements

dori
Download Presentation

Passive Measurements on the Abilene

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Passive Measurementson the Abilene Jörg Micheel <joerg@nlanr.net> Joint Techs, SLC, UT

  2. Updates since Ohio (July ’04) • Completion of Indianapolis router instrumentation (Nov’04 – Feb’05) • Real time analysis application supporting operational and research requirements • Operational data analysis on IPLS-CHIN since December 2004 (live demo) • lambdaMON prototyping at CENIC/NLR • Passive monitoring getting closer to your network and users – watch this space Joint Techs, SLC, UT

  3. IPLS router instrumentation • All 12 links instrumented • Eight machines: three OC192MONs, one OC48MON, one 2OC12MON, one 2OC3MON, two 2GIGEMON, CDMA time synchronization via Praecis Ct and TDS-24 • Planned to stay there for the lifetime of the backbone • Took 2 ½ years of planning and preparation • Excellent support from Internet2 and Indiana GlobalNOC • Platform for a variety of research works Joint Techs, SLC, UT

  4. Joint Techs, SLC, UT

  5. Network configuration http://pma.nlanr.net/Sites/ipls-200411/ Joint Techs, SLC, UT

  6. Real Time Analysis • Collaborative effort with University of Leipzig, Germany • Computing about one dozen parameters in real time at line rate, at 10 Gigabit links • Proprietary light weight protocol for data transfer across the network to central archive • RRD based storage/retrieval • Web based user interface, intervals of 5 minutes to one year • Optional JAVA interface • Experimental plug-ins: TCP state monitoring, P2P traffic measurements, IPv6 support, Abilene NMS support • Stress tests during Supercomputing 2004 • Operational trials using IPLS-CHIN since December ‘04 Joint Techs, SLC, UT

  7. Joint Techs, SLC, UT

  8. Real time during SC’04 (1) Joint Techs, SLC, UT

  9. Real time during SC’04 (2) Joint Techs, SLC, UT

  10. lambdaMON prototyping (1) • Joint engagement with CENIC and National LambdaRail to build passive monitoring instrumentation for DWDM optical networks • Phase 1 (lab tests) done in October 2004 — successful • Phase 2 (field trial) scheduled for March 2005 at the CENIC Los Angeles node Joint Techs, SLC, UT

  11. lambdaMON prototyping (2) Joint Techs, SLC, UT

  12. Passive Internet Analysis Nodes • Based on the idea of POP instrumentation • Cost effective reconfigurable distributed passive monitoring facility • Service benefits to all US research networks – near ubiquitous • Please come and talk to us if you are interested in collaborating! Joint Techs, SLC, UT

  13. Acknowledgements • Matt Zekauskas, Rick Summerhill, Internet2 • Caroline Carver, John Hicks, Indiana GlobalNOC • Klaus Degner, Klaus Mochalski, University of Leipzig, Germany • Dave Reese, Darrell Newcomb, CENIC • Jim Hale, NLANR/MNA, SDSC/UCSD Joint Techs, SLC, UT

  14. References • http://pma.nlanr.net/Sites/ipls-200411/ • http://pma.nlanr.net/Special/ • http://pma.nlanr.net/Special/sc04rt.html • http://pma.nlanr.net/lambdamon.html Joint Techs, SLC, UT

More Related