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Deliverable D2.2 TERRANOVA System Architecture Work Package 2 - System Requirements, Concept and Architecture
Ref. Ares(2018)1364959 - 13/03/2018 D2.2 – TERRANOVA system architecture This project has received funding from Horizon 2020, European Union’s Framework Programme for Research and Innovation, under grant agreement No. 761794 Deliverable D2.2 TERRANOVA system architecture Work Package 2 - System Requirements, Concept and Architecture TERRANOVA Project Grant Agreement No. 761794 Call: H2020-ICT-2016-2 Topic: ICT-09-2017 - Networking research beyond 5G Start date of the project: 1 July 2017 Duration of the project: 30 months TERRANOVA Project Page 1 of 116 D2.2 – TERRANOVA system architecture Disclaimer This document contains material, which is the copyright of certain TERRANOVA contractors, and may not be reproduced or copied without permission. All TERRANOVA consortium partners have agreed to the full publication of this document. The commercial use of any information contained in this document may require a license from the proprietor of that information. The reproduction of this document or of parts of it requires an agreement with the proprietor of that information. The document must be referenced if used in a publication. The TERRANOVA consortium consists of the following partners. No. Name Short Name Country 1 University of Piraeus Research Center UPRC Greece (Coordinator) 2 Fraunhofer Gesellschaft (FhG-HHI & FhG-IAF) FhG Germany 3 Intracom Telecom ICOM Greece 4 University of Oulu UOULU Finland 5 JCP-Connect JCP-C France 6 Altice Labs ALB Portugal 7 PICAdvanced PIC Portugal TERRANOVA Project Page 2 of 116 D2.2 – TERRANOVA system architecture Document Information Project short name and number TERRANOVA (653355) Work package WP2 Number D2.2 Title TERRANOVA system architecture Version v1.0 Responsible unit FhG Involved units JCP-C, FhG, ICOM, UOULU, UPRC, ALB, PIC Type1 R Dissemination level2 PU Contractual date of delivery 28.02.2018 Last update 12.03.2018 1 Types. -
Release Notes: Junos® OS Release 17.4R3 for the ACX Series, EX Series, MX Series, NFX Series, PTX Series, QFX Series, SRX Series, and Junos Fusion
1 Release Notes: Junos® OS Release 17.4R3 for the ACX Series, EX Series, MX Series, NFX Series, PTX Series, QFX Series, SRX Series, and Junos Fusion 17 September 2021 Contents Introduction | 13 New Features in 17.4R3 | 13 Junos OS Release Notes for ACX Series | 13 New and Changed Features | 14 Release 17.4R3 New and Changed Features | 14 Release 17.4R2 New and Changed Features | 15 Release 17.4R1 New and Changed Features | 15 Changes in Behavior and Syntax | 16 Management | 17 Network Management and Monitoring | 17 Platform and Infrastructure | 18 Security | 19 Software Licensing | 19 Subscriber Management and Services | 19 Known Behavior | 20 General Routing | 20 Known Issues | 21 General Routing | 22 Interfaces and Chassis | 24 2 Layer 2 Features | 24 MPLS | 24 Routing Protocols | 24 Virtual Chassis | 24 Resolved Issues | 25 Resolved Issues: 17.4R3 | 25 Resolved Issues: 17.4R2 | 27 Resolved Issues: 17.4R1 | 29 Documentation Updates | 29 Migration, Upgrade, and Downgrade Instructions | 30 Upgrade and Downgrade Support Policy for Junos OS Releases | 30 Junos OS Release Notes for EX Series Switches | 31 New and Changed Features | 32 Release 17.4R3 New and Changed Features | 33 Release 17.4R2 New and Changed Features | 33 Release 17.4R1 New and Changed Features | 34 Changes in Behavior and Syntax | 39 EVPNs | 39 Interfaces and Chassis | 40 Management | 40 Multicast | 40 Network Management and Monitoring | 40 Platform and Infrastructure | 41 Routing Protocols | 42 Security | 42 Software Licensing | 42 Subscriber Management and Services | -
Product Guide Transceivers, Transponders, and Active Cables for Datacom and Telecom Applications
World’s Largest Supplier of Optical Communication Components and Subsystems Product Guide Transceivers, Transponders, and Active Cables for Datacom and Telecom Applications CFP4 QSFP SFP+ XFP BOA Active Cable Transceivers, Transponders, and Active Cables for Datacom and Telecom Applications Finisar’s broad product selection and innovative technology have made us the optical module manufacturer of choice for all major networking equipment vendors worldwide. We have taken a leading role in transforming the datacommunications and telecommunications equipment market from utilizing discrete optical components to leveraging the design and pay-as-you-grow flexibility offered by pluggable modules. Our products are fully compliant with Ethernet, Fibre Channel, Infiniband, SONET/SDH/OTN and PON standards and operate at data rates up to 100 Gb/s. They are capable of distances ranging from very short reach within a datacenter to campus, access, metro, and long-haul reaches. They feature outstanding performance over extended voltage and temperature ranges, while minimizing jitter, electromagnetic interference (EMI) and power dissipation. Finisar Modules are available in a wide variety of form factors: SFP (copper and optical; longwave, shortwave and WDM) – DatacoM applications using Fast Ethernet, Gigabit Ethernet, 1x/2x/4x Fibre Channel – TelecoM applications using OC-3/STM-1, OC-12/STM-4 and OC-48/STM-16 across all reaches Features • 3.3 V operating voltage • Distances from very short links up to 100+ km SFP • Wide operating temperature range • Metal -
Optical Networking and Photonics Technology Players Based Locally and the Would-Be Players from Abroad, Both in the Private and Public Sectors
Table Of Contents TABLE OF CONTENTS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS...................................................................................................................... III EXECUTIVE SUMMARY..........................................................................................................................V 1 INTRODUCTION...............................................................................................................................1 1.1 OBJECTIVE ......................................................................................................................................... 1 1.2 DRIVERS FOR NEXT GENERATION OPTICAL NETWORKS ....................................................................................... 2 1.3 CHALLENGES & BENEFITS FOR NETWORK OPERATORS ........................................................................................ 3 2 NEXT GENERATION OPTICAL NETWORKS.......................................................................................5 2.1 ATTRIBUTES OF THE DIFFERENT NETWORK SEGMENTS........................................................................................ 5 2.1.1 Long-Haul Network...................................................................................................................................5 2.1.2 Metropolitan Area Network........................................................................................................................7 2.1.3 Access Network........................................................................................................................................8 -
DATA CENTER BANDWIDTH SCENARIOS Scott Kipp [email protected] March 2014
DATA CENTER BANDWIDTH SCENARIOS Scott Kipp [email protected] March 2014 1 Opinions expressed during this presentation are the views of the presenters, and should not be considered the views or positions of the Ethernet Alliance. 2 From Applications to Data Centers • Applications, servers, storage, networks and data centers have varied compute, bandwidth and availability requirements • Intel has 150 different processors for server market • Servers vary from <1/10U to multiple racks • Switch ports range from 100 Mb/s to 100 Gb/s • Storage devices vary from 10GB to 100s of Petabytes • 100 servers to 100,000 servers in a data center • Because of the varied requirements and capabilities, it is difficult to talk about anything specific without losing something • I’ll try anyway… 4/4/2014 3 Starting with Servers Multiple Server Categories • Microservers • Blade Servers 95% of Volume, Cray X-ES – 46 Microservers • <1U Servers Not revenue • 1-2U Servers • 4-12U Servers • Rack and multi-rack Servers IBM Mainframe 4/4/2014 4 Bandwidth Requirements of Servers ~10M servers ship every year, >95% are x86 GbE 10GbE 40GbE 100GbE 10M Servers Servers Servers Servers Servers that need less than 4Gb/s use Mega- multiple GbE NICs Data 5M # Serversof Server Center Server Bandwidth Bump Bandwidth Demand Demand in in 2014 2019 0 100M 1G 4G 10G 40G 100G Source: Multiple Bandwidth per Server (b/s) Sources and Estimates 4/4/2014 5 10GbE and 40GbE Server Ports 10GBASE-T will Most 10GbE Servers continue to ramp but 40GbE servers will connect with SFP+ or not used in -
Beyond 400G Technical White Paper Beyond 400G Technical White Paper
Beyond 400G Technical White Paper Beyond 400G Technical White Paper Beyond 400G Technical White Paper Version Date Author Reviewer Remark V1.0 2021/07/13 ZTE ZTE First Released © 2021 ZTE Corporation. All rights reserved. ZTE CONFIDENTIAL: This document contains proprietary information of ZTE and is not to be disclosed or used without the prior written permission of ZTE. Due to update and improvement of ZTE products and technologies, information in this document is subjected to change without notice. All rights reserved. No spreading without permission of ZTE 1 Beyond 400G Technical White Paper Contents 1 Introduction..................................................................................................................................... 3 2 B400G Technologies and Solutions......................................................................................... 4 2.1 B400G Technologies....................................................................................................................4 2.1.1 Forward Error Correction (FEC)..............................................................................................5 2.1.2 Baud Rate and High-Order Modulation Modes.................................................................... 5 2.1.3 Polarization Multiplexing...........................................................................................................6 2.1.4 Special Fibers........................................................................................................................... -
IEEE P802.3Ba 40 Gbe and 100 Gbe Standards Update
IEEE P802.3ba 40 GbE and 100 GbE Standards Update Greg Hankins <[email protected]> NANOG 47 NANOG47 2009/10/20 Per IEEE-SA Standards Board Operations Manual, January 2005 At lectures, symposia, seminars, or educational courses, an individual presenting information on IEEE standards shall make it clear that his or her views should be considered the personal views of that individual rather than the formal position, explanation, or interpretation of the IEEE. 1 Summary of Recent Developments • Lots of activity to finalize the new standards specifications – Much changed in 2006 – 2008 as objectives were first developed – After Draft 1.0, less news to report as the Task Force started Comment Resolution and began work towards the final standard – Finished Draft 2.2 in August, crossing Is and dotting Ts – Working towards Sponsor Ballot and Draft 3.0 • On schedule: the 40 GbE and 100 GbE standards will be delivered together in June 2010 2 Summary of Reach Objectives and Physical Layer Specifications – Updated July 2009 100 m OM3, Physical Layer 1 m 7 m Copper 125 m OM4 10 km SMF 40 km SMF Reach Backplane Cable MMF 40 Gigabit Ethernet 40GBASE- 40GBASE- 40GBASE- 40GBASE- Name KR4 CR4 SR4 LR4 Signaling 4 x 10 Gb/s 4 x 10 Gb/s 4 x 10 Gb/s 4 x 10 Gb/s Media Twinax Cable MPO MMF Duplex SMF 8 Copper QSFP Module, QSFP Module, Module/Connector Backplane CFP Module CX4 Interface CFP Module 100 Gigabit Ethernet 100GBASE- 100GBASE- 100GBASE- 100GBASE- Name CR10 SR10 LR4 ER4 Signaling 10 x 10 Gb/s 10 x 10 Gb/s 4 x 25 Gb/s 4 x 25 Gb/s Media 8 Twinax -
From Gigabit to Terabit Ethernet the Past Present and Future of Ethernet Optics
From Gigabit to Terabit Ethernet The Past Present and Future of Ethernet Optics Scott Kipp President of the Ethernet Alliance February 27, 2012 What is this? www. ethernetalliance.org 2 Early Gigabit Blade 4 FDDI Ports at 250 Mbps to yield one of the first Gigabit/second blades -circa 1990s By 2000, up to 8 GBICs in one switch – no 10GbE yet FDDI Module on IEEE 802.4 GBIC Module for 100BASE-SR Generations of Optics • GbE from GBIC to SFP to 1000BASE-T • 10GbE from 300pin to SFP+ to 10GBASE-T • Will 100GbE follow? Or Twinax The First Speaker • Chris Cole – Finisar Engineering Director • Leading the development of 100Gb/s and beyond optics – IEEE 802.3 contributor – CFP MSA Spokesman The Perfect Storm that Won’t Stop • More Devices – Over a billion smart devices to ship in 2012 (desktops, laptops, pads and smartphones) – TVs connecting to the Internet for Over-The- Top (OTT) Video • More Users • More Applications By 2010, 100s of Gbps / blade 640Gbps/blade – 80 times faster than a decade ago Four 40G 48 10G QSFP Ports SFP+ Ports We’re in the early days of 100GbE, so we’re seeing only 1, 2 to 4 ports of 100GbE per blade today. This is about to change… Second Speaker • Mark Nowell – Cambridge graduate – Director of Engineering in Cisco’s Silicon Engineering team – IEEE 802.3.bg Chair - 40 GbE Serial From Switches to Networks 100G Data Center 1 Cloud Provider Data Center 2 OTN OTN 100GbE 40GbE Core 4x10GbE Core Router Router Traffic Traffic ToR Gen Gen Switch 10Gbe Storage 10Gbe Storage 10Gbe Storage Servers Servers Servers How do you build -
The Case for 1.6 Terabit Ethernet
The Case for 1.6 Terabit Ethernet IEEE 802.3 Beyond 400 Gb/s Ethernet Study Group Electronic May 2021 Session John D’Ambrosia, Futurewei, U.S. Subsidiary of Huawei 24 May 2021 Electronic Meeting Supporters • Brad Booth, Microsoft • Sam Kocsis, Amphenol • Weiqiang Cheng, China Mobile • Kent Lusted, Intel • Cedric Lam, Google • David Malicoat, Senko • Lei Guo, Baidu • Eric Maniloff, Ciena • Rob Stone, Facebook • Jerry Pepper, Keysight • Min Sun, Tencent • Scott Schube, Intel • Haojie Wang, China Mobile • Andy Moorwood, Keysight • Chongjin Xie, Alibaba • Sridhar Ramesh, Maxlinear • John Abbott, Corning • Steve Swanson, Corning • Vipul Bhatt, II-VI • Tomoo Takahara, Fujitsu • Matt Brown, Huawei • Jim Theodoras, HG Genuine • Leon Bruckman, Huawei • Nathan Tracy, TE Connectivity • John Calvin, Keysight • Ed Ulrichs, Intel • Mabud Choudhury, OFS • Xinyuan Wang, Huawei • Kazuhiko Ishibe, Anritsu • James Young, CommScope • Hideki Isono, Fujitsu Optical • Ryan Yu, SiFotonics Components Page 2 24 May 2021 IEEE 802.3 May 2021 Session - IEEE 802.3 Beyond 400 Gb/s Ethernet Study Group Foreword – Excerpt IEEE 802.3 Ethernet BWA Assuming a new project to define the next rate of Ethernet begins in 2020, and takes 5 years to complete (2025), growth rate curves based on either 800GbE or 1.6TbE were also generated and compared to the submitted data. Assuming no other architectural changes in deployment, this overlay demonstrated a significant growth lag between 800GbE and the observed growth curves. However, the 4× growth curve generated by a 1.6TbE solution would also lag all observed growth curves, except “Peering Traffic”. Furthermore, all of the underlying factors that drive a bandwidth explosion, including (1) the number of users, (2) increased access rates and methods, and (3) increased services all point to continuing growth in bandwidth. -
Routed Optical Networking the Road to a Converged Network
Routed Optical Networking The Road to a Converged Network AN IDC INFOBRIEF | MARCH 2021 AP241223IB Sponsored by Executive summary Service providers (SPs) have started to transform their networks into 5G transport architectures to address the growing traffic requirements on their networks. However, % 890 MBpm this is quite a complex journey as the layered and siloed 35-50 nature of network infrastructure, along with multi-layered Exabytes/month Annual growth of SP resiliency schemes, often results in poor utilization and 300 traffic in Asia Pacific 400 monetization of network resources. The legacy network architecture also leads to complex 300 management and manual intervention at multiple levels, 200 posing challenges in implementing end-to-end closed-loop automation. 200 $ Billions 230 MBpm Complex transformations like these require tightly- 100 integrated networks that can scale with the future demands 100 of high bandwidth including video streaming, low latency, 80 MBpm and coverage densification. The routed optical networking 12 MBpm solution can enable scale by converging mobile and fixed, 0 0 voice and private line traffic onto a single converged internet 2006 2008 2010 2012 2014 2016 2018 2020 2022 protocol (IP) and optical network. CAPEX ($B) Other traffic (EBpm) Video (EBpm) Source: Cisco Visual Networking Index 2020 This IDC InfoBrief takes a closer look at the SP challenges, and the promise and motivations for Converged IP and optical architecture routed optical networking. will enable total cost of ownership (TCO) savings of up to 45% An IDC InfoBrief | Routed Optical Networking: The Road to a Converged Network 2 SPs are transforming their transport networks to address traffic growth SPs understand that they must transform their transport networks to prepare for the 5G era. -
Silicon Photonics Report
Silicon Photonics Report March 2020 Scope of the Report This report looks at Silicon Photonics from a communication and datacom perspective. It is becoming clear that the attributes that make Silicon Photonics compelling for communication/datacom also apply to the sensor market. We will look at the sensor market in a separate report, but our understanding of the market, verified by our visit to Photonics West, is that the sensor market offers a larger market opportunity than datacom for Silicon Photonics. Examples that steer our opinions: 1. Brolis Semiconductor – showing a very compelling medically focused spectrometer that is based on a silicon integrated circuit which is clearly applicable to not only the professional medical market, but also the consumer medical market 2. Other companies such as Rockley Photonics have used their platform technology to demonstrate numerous sensor applications compatible with markets that would demand hundreds of millions of units per annum. Much like their announcements around the commercialisation of their LightDriver™ products it would surprise us if there were not similar announcements focused on the sensor application products they have been developing Silicon Photonics Report – March 2020 Page | 2 RCL Background Mike Powell is the Managing Director and Partner of Renevo Capital Limited. Mike focuses on the TMT and Advanced Materials sectors. He has 15 years experience advising companies internationally on M&A, financing, and corporate strategy. He is extremely well connected across Europe, the North Americas and China. Mike's speciality is photonics and efficiency technologies, and he brings 30 years of senior level experience in leading, advising, managing and negotiating corporate projects and transactions for both private and public companies. -
ETHERNET TECNOLOGIES 1º: O Que É Ethernet ?
ETHERNET TECNOLOGIES 1º: O Que é Ethernet ? Ethernet Origem: Wikipédia, a enciclopédia livre. Este artigo ou se(c)ção cita fontes fiáveis e independentes, mas que não cobrem todo o conteúdo (desde setembro de 2012). Por favor, adicione mais referências e insira-as no texto ou no rodapé, conforme o livro de estilo. Conteúdo sem fontes poderá serremovido. Encontre fontes: Google (notícias, livros, acadêmico) — Yahoo! — Bing. Protocolos Internet (TCP/IP) Cam Protocolo ada 5.Apl HTTP, SMTP, FTP, SSH,Telnet, SIP, RDP, I icaçã RC,SNMP, NNTP, POP3, IMAP,BitTorrent, o DNS, Ping ... 4.Tra nspo TCP, UDP, RTP, SCTP,DCCP ... rte 3.Re IP (IPv4, IPv6) , ARP, RARP,ICMP, IPsec ... de Ethernet, 802.11 (WiFi),802.1Q 2.Enl (VLAN), 802.1aq ace (SPB), 802.11g, HDLC,Token ring, FDDI,PPP,Switch ,Frame relay, 1.Físi Modem, RDIS, RS-232, EIA-422, RS-449, ca Bluetooth, USB, ... Ethernet é uma arquitetura de interconexão para redes locais - Rede de Área Local (LAN) - baseada no envio de pacotes. Ela define cabeamento e sinais elétricos para a camada física, e formato de pacotes e protocolos para a subcamada de controle de acesso ao meio (Media Access Control - MAC) do modelo OSI.1 A Ethernet foi padronizada pelo IEEE como 802.3. A partir dos anos 90, ela vem sendo a tecnologia de LAN mais amplamente utilizada e tem tomado grande parte do espaço de outros padrões de rede como Token Ring, FDDI e ARCNET.1 Índice [esconder] 1 História 2 Descrição geral 3 Ethernet com meio compartilhado CSMA/CD 4 Hubs Ethernet 5 Ethernet comutada (Switches Ethernet) 6 Tipos de