Hi all,
Very interesting.
For the real implementations, I think we have to
meet the scenarios that MS-SPRing is used in GMPLS networks, because
the different services need different QoP. Therefore, how to deal
with the issues about the interworking between GMPLS R&P and MS-SPRing
protection is very important, e.g., time-slot continuity and GMPLS control plane
should know when to trigger recovery or not as soon as possible (for
example, GMPLS control plane should not trigger recovery when MS-SPRing has
the protection capability, on the other hand ,GMPLS should trigger recovery ASAP
when there is no protection capability for MS-SPRing).
I agree with Diego that we should resolve these
issues from the GMPLS/CCAMP perspective.
Thanks
Fatai Advanced Technology Department Wireline Networking
Business Unit Huawei Technologies Co., LTD. Huawei Base, Bantian,
Longgang, Shenzhen 518129 P.R.China Tel: +86-755-28972912 Fax:
+86-755-28972935
----- Original Message -----
Sent: Thursday, April 16, 2009 3:43 PM
Subject: RE: Generalizing WSON
information...
Hi all, I think
that this is an interesting topic to move on, may be this time we can solve
the issue of MS-SPRing interworking with GMPLS control plane that we were able
to solve some times ago.
May be we can resume the ID about the
MS-SPRing we did some time ago and try to elaborate a
generalization.
BR
Diego
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> -----Original
Message----- > From: owner-ccamp@ops.ietf.org
[mailto:owner-ccamp@ops.ietf.org] On Behalf > Of Greg Bernstein >
Sent: mercoledì 15 aprile 2009 19.02 > To: julien.meuric@orange-ftgroup.com >
Cc: ccamp@ops.ietf.org >
Subject: Re: Generalizing WSON information... > > Hi Julien,
interesting point. It did seem like older SDH equipment did > have a
"time-slot continuity constraint", but I never directly dealt > with
those systems. There was some work a while ago on MS-SPRing (Diego?). >
Maybe we need to think up a level, as you said in the usual GMPLS,
MPLS > cases full label swapping is a typical capability. Should we be
explicit > in the WSON case (maybe with the connectivity matrix) in
indicating that > this may or may not be the case? Right now we are
being implicit about > this lack of wavelength (label) conversion
capability. > > The notion of the shared wavelength converter
pools and the accompanying > details seem very WSON specific. But the
fact that a switch or mux can't > perform label exchange seems a fairly
general notion that we could group > with other generalizable
information... > > Best Regards > > Greg >
> julien.meuric@orange-ftgroup.com
wrote: > > Hi Greg. > > > > Just a small comment on
Wavelength Converter Pool in section 3.2. In > some other GMPLS
contexts, this may be modelled as a label swapping > capability, which
is a common enough to be considered as "Generalizable" > (it's even a
typical case that becomes an exception due to our label > continuity
constraint). However, as for several other parameters, I don't > think
there is an actual need for it (this is already the default); but >
maybe we could imagine some MS-SPRing operations in SONET/SDH. >
> > > Regards, > > > > Julien >
> > > -----Original Message----- > > From: owner-ccamp@ops.ietf.org
[mailto:owner-ccamp@ops.ietf.org] On > Behalf Of Greg Bernstein >
> Sent: Tuesday, April 14, 2009 6:32 PM > > To: ccamp > >
Subject: Generalizing WSON information... > > > > Hello
fellow CCAMPers, at the 74th IETF meeting in San Francisco the > >
question > > came up as to what if any of the WSON path computation
information model > > would > > be useful in other
technologies. Below is a first attempt at such an > >
assesment > > based on the current version of
draft-ietf-ccamp-rwa-info-02.txt. > > Existing GMPLS > >
standard information is not included. > > > > From
section 3.2 Node Information: > > > > Switched Connectivity
Matrix: Generalizable:Yes. This can be used to > > model any >
> type of asymetrical switch in any technology. Caveat: Besides optical
is > > there > > any current products that can make use of
this? > > > > Fixed Connectivity Matrix: Generalizable: Yes.
This can be used to model > > fixed > > connectivity between
ports. Caveat: Is there any need outside optical? > > > >
Wavelength Converter Pool: Generally useful: No. This is very >
application > > specific to optical switching systems. >
> > > From section 3.3 Link Information: >
> > > Switched and Fixed Port Wavelength (label) Restrictions:
Generally > useful: I > > don't think so but open to examples.
These constraints must be shared in > the > > WSON case for two
reasons: (a) the wavelength continuity constraint > requires >
> global label assignment, (b) WSON devices present many different
types > of > > wavelength constraints. Note that without
requirement (a) then (b) > > doesn't need > > to be shared
since local label (wavelength) assignment would suffice. > > >
> From section 3.4 Dynamic Link information >
> > > Available Wavelengths (labels): Generally useful? We need
detailed > > wavelength > > availability information due to
the wavelength continuity constraint. > > Way back > > in
the old days many of us implemented bit maps to track SONET/SDH time >
> slots > > but this never made it into the standards. Any
interest in that now? > Other > > examples? >
> > > Shared Backup Wavelengths (labels): Similar to the above but
used in > > efficient > > shared mesh backup path
computation. > > > > From section 3.5 Dynamic Node
Information > > > > Wavelength Converter Pool Status: Not
generally applicable. Too > application > > specific. >
> > > Comments appreciated > > > > Greg >
> > > > > -- >
=================================================== > Dr Greg Bernstein,
Grotto Networking (510) 573-2237 > >
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