25 RAN-O Overview

22
© 2006 Cisco Systems, Inc. All rights reserved. Cisco Confidential Presentation_ID 1 Cisco IP RAN Overview Novan Aryandi [email protected] System Engineer PT.CISCO SYSTEMS INDONESIA

Transcript of 25 RAN-O Overview

Page 1: 25 RAN-O Overview

© 2006 Cisco Systems, Inc. All rights reserved. Cisco ConfidentialPresentation_ID 1

Cisco IP RAN Overview

Novan Aryandi – [email protected]

System Engineer

PT.CISCO SYSTEMS INDONESIA

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© 2006 Cisco Systems, Inc. All rights reserved. Cisco ConfidentialPresentation_ID 2

Today’s Radio Access Networks

The RAN is mobilewireless operators’most valuable asset

Approx 70% of CapEx

Typically RANs account for largest operating expense of the network

Yankee Group reports that backhaul amounts to approximately half of technical OpEx

RANs are prime for optimization

ADM

T1/E1• Leased Line• Microwave• Satellite

GSM BTS

Radio Access Network

TDMNetwork

BSC

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© 2006 Cisco Systems, Inc. All rights reserved. Cisco ConfidentialPresentation_ID 3

What’s Changing?

What’s Changing:

GSM/GPRS/EDGE subscriber and Minutes of use growth

UMTS rollouts

HSPA and other wirelessdata services

High-speed IP radio overlays

Implication: Increasing traffic loads call for additional costly backhaul capacity… $$$

ADM

BSC

TDMNetwork

RNC

MoreT1/E1s

Solutions must maximizeexisting backhaul networks andallow for transition to lower-cost broadband backhaul

HSPA

4G

UMTSNode-B

GSM BTS

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© 2006 Cisco Systems, Inc. All rights reserved. Cisco ConfidentialPresentation_ID 4

Inflection Points CreateOperator Challenges

Backhaul Costs

Additional leased lines, satellite links, and microwave channels grow costs and cut into profits

T1/E1 Availability

T1/E1s not available indesired timeframe

High-Speed Data Requires Broadband Backhaul Network

Existing T1/E1 infrastructurenot ideal for high speed data (HSPA) and new IP services

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© 2006 Cisco Systems, Inc. All rights reserved. Cisco ConfidentialPresentation_ID 5

Cisco IP RAN Allowing Operators to Meet These Challenges

IP-BASED SOLUTIONS TO OPTIMIZE GSM/UMTS RAN TRANSPORT ARCHITECTURES

• 50%+ measured eff gain on GSM and UMTS

• No change to RAN backhaul design

• Single IP backhaul network serves 2G/3G/4G

• RAN backhaul overany network

• Offload bandwidth hungry HSPA and UMTS data

• Simple network expansion

• Intelligent cell site IP enables new revenue generating services

• Remote cell site management andLAN extension

• Seamless expansion to 4G

Backhaul Transport Optimization over IP

Broadband Backhaul and HSDPA Offload

Cell Site IP POPs Unified RAN Network

T1/E1 Backhaul

Ethernet

4G

GSM/GPRS/EDGE

T1/E1

UMTS/HSDPAUMTS/HSPA

IP or MPLS Backhaul (Ethernet, 802.xx, xDSL)

T1/E1 OC3/STM1

Ethernet

T1/E1

IP

Ethernet

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Cisco GSM and UMTS RAN Transport Optimization over IP

• 50%+ measured efficiency gain on GSM and UMTS

• No change to RAN backhaul design

• Single IP backhaul network serves 2G/3G/4G

Cell-Site

BTS

Node-B

RNC

BSC

Mobile Operator Network

PLMN

Transparentto RAN

Vendors

50% MEASURED T1/E1

EFFICIENCY GAIN

Optimized GSM and UMTS RAN Backhaul: Abis/Ater + Iub over IP

BE

NE

FIT

S

T1/E1

No ATM Switch needed

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© 2006 Cisco Systems, Inc. All rights reserved. Cisco ConfidentialPresentation_ID 8

Cisco GSM Abis/Ater and UMTS Iub Optimization Over IP: Technical Overview

GSM/GPRS/

EDGE BTS

UMTS Node B

(R4/R99)

TDM(TRAU)

RNC

BSC

ATM(AAL2/AAL5)

TDM

ATM

Optimized Abis & Iub Over IP

T1/E1

1

Cisco removes redundant and other unnecessary information from idle sub-rate DS0s, TRAU frames, and signaling frames

2Cisco inspects ATM headers and payloads, suppresses select header bytes, payload bytes, and other overhead

Cisco multiplexes optimized TDM and ATM traffic into IP packets for transport acrossthe backhaul network

• 2G: 50% measured eff gain

• 3G: 15–90% measured eff gain

34

IP transport further increasescall capacity using statistical multiplexing

MLPPP optimizes bandwidth utilization and enhances reliability

QoS and dynamic bandwidth sharing across radios and traffic classes efficiently support multiple traffic types on common network

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RAN-O Case Study:Live Busy Hour GSM Efficiency Gain Results

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

80

90

100

1

Abis E1 TMD Util

Avg Util After Opt

Inst Util After Opt

Inst Util Before Opt

Avg Util Before Opt

3 5 7 9 11 13 15 17 19 21 23 25 27 29 31 33 35 37 39

BeforeOptimization

AfterOptimization

100% Idle Bandwidth Recovered

50%+ Active Bandwidth Recovered

70%+ Bandwidth Recovered

Time (Seconds)

E1

Uti

liza

tio

n

REDUCE 2 E1S TO 1 E1!

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© 2006 Cisco Systems, Inc. All rights reserved. Cisco ConfidentialPresentation_ID 10

Cisco IP/Ethernet RAN Transport

RAN backhaul over any network (xDSL, MetroE, WiMAX, etc.)

Offload bandwidth hungry HSPA and UMTS data

Simple network expansion

Cell-Site

BTS

Node-B

RNC

BSC

Mobile Operator Network

PLMN

Optimized GSM and UMTS RAN Backhaul: Abis/Ater + Iub Over IP

BE

NE

FIT

S

T1/E1

UMTS Voice and Signaling path

GSM/GPRS/ EDGE path

IP/EthernetHSPA and UMTS Data Offload

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© 2006 Cisco Systems, Inc. All rights reserved. Cisco ConfidentialPresentation_ID 11

Cisco Cell Site IP POPs

BE

NE

FIT

S

Intelligent cell site IP enables new revenue generating services

Remote cell site management and LAN extension

Seamless expansion to 4G

Cell-Site

BTS/

Node B

RNC

BSC

Mobile Operator NetworkPLMN

Optimized GSM and UMTS RAN Backhaul: Abis/Ater + Iub over IP

T1/E1

IP/Ethernet

IP What would you do with 1Mbps free bandwidthper cell site?

...Enterprise IP, Internet access,IP telephony, IP PBX, IP cameras,video surveillance, WiMAX...new revenue streams

Mobile IP/FA, VoIP, Content Caching, Multi VPN, IP Multicasting, QoS, PPP, DHCP, Routing

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© 2006 Cisco Systems, Inc. All rights reserved. Cisco ConfidentialPresentation_ID 12

RNC

Cisco IP RAN

Metro E/WiMax/xDSL

IP Broadband RAN Transport

MWR ONS

GSM/GPRS/ EDGE BTS

UMTS Node BHSDPA/HSUPA

TMD

ATM

IP

4G

Cell SiteIP POPs

Ethernet Ethernet

BSC

TMD

ATM CiscoMobile

Exchange

MWR

GSM BTS

UMTS Node B

T1/E1

Flexibility to efficiently support multiple generations

of radio technologies and agilely adapt as network characteristics and business needs evolve

Extending intelligent IP connectivity

to the cell site delivering increased efficiency and new functionalityto reduce costs and provide

new revenue generating opportunities… today!

GSM/UMTS Transport Optimization over IP

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© 2006 Cisco Systems, Inc. All rights reserved. Cisco ConfidentialPresentation_ID 13

Cisco IP RAN Product Family

MWR 1941-DC-ACell Site Access Platform

Shipping

ONS 15454Aggregation Platform

Shipping

MWTMNetwork Management

Shipping

• GSM/Abis Optimization over IP

• UMTS/Iub Optimization over IP

• HSDPA Offload over Ethernet, xDSL

• ATM IMA v1.0 and v1.1

• T1/E1 Bonding with MLPPP

• IP Backhaul

• QoS

• GRE

• IP SLA

• Basic IP Services

• T1/E1 Protection Switching

• Extended Operating Temp

• Vendor independent

• GSM/Abis Optimization over IP

• UMTS/Iub Optimization over IP

• HSDPA Offload over Ethernet, xDSL

• T1/E1 Bonding with MLPPP

• IP Backhaul

• POS Backhaul

• QoS, basic IP Services

• IP SLA

• ATM PVC mapping/switching

• N:1 redundancy

• T1/E1, chSTM1/chOC3, STM1c/OC3c, GigE

• Carrier class and vendor independent

• Centralized management console

• Real-time backhaul utilization by traffic type and radio

• Event monitoring

• Performance monitoring

• Web based reporting

• Auto discovery and topology

• Inventory

• OSS integration

• Capacity planning

• Client-server architecture

• Multiple OS support—Solaris, Windows, Linux

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© 2006 Cisco Systems, Inc. All rights reserved. Cisco ConfidentialPresentation_ID 14

Benefits for Mobile Wireless Operators

Feature Advantage Benefit

2G/3G/4G RAN Transport Optimization Over IP

GSM Abis/Ater and UMTS Iub Optimization over IP

• 50% measured T1/E1 eff gain on GSM & UMTS

• Bit-Transparent

• No change to RAN design

• MLPPP, Statistical multiplexing

• Single converged IP backhaul

• QoS by traffic type & radio

• Dynamic bandwidth sharing

• 3GPP R5/R6 compliant transport

• Substantial OpEx reduction

• UMTS over IP enablesbroadband backhaul

• RAN vendor independent—Risk free BSS upgrades

• Enhanced reliability and reduced bandwidth needs

• Faster rollouts

• Support multiple traffic classes on common network

• Seamless support for natural2G to 3G migration

• Investment protection

Converged IP RAN Transport for 2G/3G/4G

Broadband IP Backhaul

• Backhaul media independent (TDM, xDSL, Metro E, etc)

• UMTS and HSPA Offload

• Cisco Optimized PWE & IETF PWE3

• Rapid network expansion

• Single converged IP backhaul

• Lower cost broadbandIP backhaul options

• Substantial OpEx reduction

• Respond quickly to growth demands

• Simplify network mgmt &backhaul provisioning

Cell Site IP POPsIntelligentCell Site IP

• New revenue generating services

• Cell site telemetry andLAN extension

• 4G ready

• Reach new customers

• Fewer truck rolls and shorter MTTR

• Rapid deployment of nextgen services

CISCO IP RAN

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© 2006 Cisco Systems, Inc. All rights reserved. Cisco ConfidentialPresentation_ID 15

Partnering with Cisco in the RAN

Cisco is committed to partnering with mobile wireless operators in evolving the RAN to Next Generation Network

Cisco has extensively deployed solutions in the RAN arena, and is continuously innovating and investing in RAN solutions for mobile wireless operators

Cisco provides strategic RAN solutions to achieve near term business goals of the mobile wireless operator, while creating long term value

Cisco's IP RAN solution demonstrates how Cisco’s technology leadership and IP innovation can deliver instant value and investment protectionin the RAN

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© 2006 Cisco Systems, Inc. All rights reserved. Cisco ConfidentialPresentation_ID 16

Network

Module Slot

WIC Slots

Compact

Flash2 FE

Ports

Console /

AUX Port

Cisco MWR 1941-DC-ASmall to Medium Cell Sites

1RU/12.5 in. deep/19 in. rackmount form factor w/Front-to-back airflow

Front access cabling and LEDs

2 integrated 10/100Base-T LAN ports

3 integrated VWIC slots

1 Network Module slot

Integrated AIM

-10 to 55°C extended operating temperature

20-60V DC universal power supply

T1/E1 Protection Switching

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© 2006 Cisco Systems, Inc. All rights reserved. Cisco ConfidentialPresentation_ID 17

Cisco ONS 15454EMigration from TDM RANs to packet-based RANs

17 Total Slots

12 Universal Service Slots

Support for TDM and ATM Cisco Optimized Pseudowire (Abis/Iub Optimization over IP)

N:1 Protection on Line Cards and IP RAN-O Service Modules

5 Common Equipment Slots

1:1 Protection on Common Equipment

T1/E1, OC-3/STM-1, chOC-3/chSTM-1, FE, GE, Optical

BITS Clock Input

TDM Add-Drop Mux

Compact Chassis: 14RU, 19-in rack mount, 11-in deep

616.5H x 445W x 280D mm

Carrier Class

Cost effective

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© 2006 Cisco Systems, Inc. All rights reserved. Cisco ConfidentialPresentation_ID 18

IP RAN Service Module: ONS-RAN-SVC

4 CPU complexes

FPGA

ATM SAR

4 10/100/1000 Base-T ports

Console port

N:1 redundancy support

Cisco IOS Software support

Cisco IP RANOptimized GSM/UMTS PWE

Abis Optimization over IP

Iub Optimization over IP

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© 2006 Cisco Systems, Inc. All rights reserved. Cisco ConfidentialPresentation_ID 19

MWTM Summary

OpExOverhead associated with training Level 1 support

Minimized fallout/faulty provisioning

Low overhead administration (i.e., re-homing)

SecurityDevice access limited to experienced personnel

Proactive Network MonitoringReal-time backhaul bandwidth utilization by traffic type

Capacity planning using collected statistics

Threshold warnings triggered early on

Rapidly Troubleshoot End2End IP RAN IssuesDetailed topology maps

Inventory – Logical and Physical characteristics

Real-time device view – config, alarms, performance

Speeds service deliveryConsistent device configurations rolled out with minimum effort

Improves efficiency and accuracy of service provisioningConfiguration mistakes prevent unnecessary downtime

Configuration consistency

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© 2006 Cisco Systems, Inc. All rights reserved. Cisco ConfidentialPresentation_ID 20

Cisco IP RAN Roadmap

Q1

CY08

Q4

CY07

Q1

CY07

Q2

CY07

Q3

CY07

Q4

CY06

Q2

CY08

CSR (Cell Site Router) 1.6DS0 groomingV.35 (E911)

L2TPv3CSR 2.0IOT with 7600 for PWE3 ATM PWE3 over MPLS

ATM PWE3 over L2TPv3SAToP

CESoPSNDS3 and OC3WIC-SHDSL-v3

AN 1.1GREACL

IP over ATM BackhaulMWTM 6.0 fault and performance

POS Backhaul with PPP encaps

CSR 3.0Timing over PacketNG Cell Site Router

SNMPv3

Radar Screen

(partial list)

IP Security: DOS, firewall, IDSContent cachingxDSL WIC/HWIC support

EFM/Ethernet over CopperIP Multicast

Multi VPNIOT with GSR/AToMC3825-DC

Ethernet Switch (WIC4ESW)Ethernet over MPLS

AN (Aggregation Node) 1.0Abis Optimization over IPIub Optimization over IP

HSDPA Offload over Ethernet, xDSL, etcT1/E1 Bonding with MLPPP

IP BackhaulPOS Backhaul with HDLC encapATM PVC mapping/switching

QoS

PWE3DS3802.1ag

IP MulticastIP Security: DOS, firewall, IDS

CSR 1.88x T1/E1 ATM IMA

MWR 19x1

ONS 15454Status Key

EC Execute Commit

FCS First Customer Shipment

CC Concept Commit

Pre-CC Before Concept Commit

FCS Timeline

CSR 2.1MWTM provisioning/config for MWR

AN 1.3MWTM provisioning/config for ONS

AN 1.2Maintenance Release

CSR 1.7Perf enhancementSSHv2

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© 2006 Cisco Systems, Inc. All rights reserved. Cisco ConfidentialPresentation_ID 21

1H CY’101H CY’09 2H CY’09

CSR 3.012.4(19)MR3

Shipping

• 1588-2008• Sync-E L1

• Adaptive Clocking (ACR)• HWIC-4T1/E1

• CESoPSN• SAToP

• ATM PWE3• MPLS• LDP

• IP RAN-O for GSM• ATM local switching

• 802.1d (L2 switching)• 802.1q (VLANs)• OSPF w/ BFD

• IP SLA• Flexlink

• Multiple VRFs for OSPF

CSR 3.112.4(20)MR1

Shipping

• Hardware Assisted MLPPP• Hardware Assisted IPHC• 802.1p - Marking, DSCP

mapping, Shaping and Queuing• Hardware Assisted L3 QoS

• Routing Protocols – ISIS & BGP• BFD – ISIS • BFD - BGP

• Hardware Assisted L3VPN• Hardware Assisted MPLS LSR

• HWIC-1ADSL• HWIC-4SHDSL• HWIC-1GE-SFP• HWIC-D-9ESW

• PTP/G.8261 enhancements• PTP MC down/UC up Mode

• CNS-CE over GE• SFP-GE-T

• CWDM & DWDM SFP• EoMPLS – VLAN Mode

• HW assisted GRE• ATM COS Extensions

• T1/E1 CAS• Large MTU – L3 4400 Bytes

CSR 3.212.2(33)MRA

Shipping

• BFD over Static Routes• Resilient Ethernet Protocol• 802.1ag (EOAM/CFM 1.0)

• E-LMI (EOAM)• 802.3ah (EOAM/EFM)

• Increased VLAN capacity – up to 255

• 1588-2008 ToD/1PPS• 1588-2008 TC termination • 1588-2008/SynchE hybrid

• Best Master Clock Algorithm• Support for MWR-2941-DC-A

• Support for MWR-2941-DC

3.1 Features NOT Supported:( IP RAN-O for GSM )

( HWIC-4SHDSL )( HWIC-1ADSL )

( HWIC-D-9ESW )( HWIC-1GE-SFP )( HW assisted GRE )

( Hardware Assisted IPHC )

MWR 2941(CSR 3.x) Roadmap

Updated 30Apr10

Shipping Shipping

CSR 3.1.2 **Shipping- FCS Apr’10

• MLPPP over DSL • PPPoA over xDSL

• MLPPPoA over xDSL• Support for MWR-2941-DC-A

Many of the products and features described herein remain in varying stages of development and will be offered on a when -and-if-available basis. This roadmap is subject to change

at the sole discretion of Cisco, and Cisco will have no liability for delay in the delivery or failure to deliver any of the products or features set forth in this document.

** Maintenance Release

Based on IOS ―T‖ Train

Based on IOS ―S‖ Train

Shipping

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© 2006 Cisco Systems, Inc. All rights reserved. Cisco ConfidentialPresentation_ID 22

1H CY’10 2H CY’10

Radar• EoMPLS port mode

• CLI for Storm control• HW assisted GRE• LACP (802.3AD)

• Ingress shaping (ingress policing) 1R2C min

• FE Optical with SyncE• SAToP ove UDP/IP

• ITU Y.1731 (PM) • MPLS FRR/TE, incl. RFC 3630

• Y.1731 (EOAM/PM)• MPLS-TP

• MPLS Ping/Trace route• H-VPLS/VPLS

• VCCV & VCCV BFD• T1 Latchcode

•1588-2008 Redundant GMC • IP header compression (RFC

2508)• EEM scripting

• GLC-BX-D= & GLC-BX-U= • Support for Multiple Channel

Group in Short Haul for GSM-Mux• Resilient Pseudowire support

• PPPoMPLS

CSR 3.3Execute Committed Target FCS Nov’10

• CEF Load sharing of equal cost paths( ethernet, MLPPP)

• SSM/ESMC• 802.1ag - Connectivity Fault

Mgmt D8.1• CFM Extension for 1+1 HSBY

• CESoPSN over UDP/IP• MSTP(802.1s )• RSTP (802.1w)

• Disable MAC Learning• Cisco QinQ with L2PT

• 1588v2 Boundary Clock• Backup VLAN on RTM

• REP No-Neighbor and LSL age-out Timer

** Maintenance Release

MWR 2941(CSR 3.x) Roadmap

Updated 30Apr10

1H CY’11

CSR 3.2.1 **Shipping FCS Apr’10

• IOS Multicast- VRF

- non-VRF- GRE

• 1pps input – RS-422 interface• Static PWE3 labels

• HWICs - HWIC-D-9ESW

Many of the products and features described herein remain in varying stages of development and will be offered on a when -and-if-available basis. This roadmap is subject to change

at the sole discretion of Cisco, and Cisco will have no liability for delay in the delivery or failure to deliver any of the products or features set forth in this document.

Based on IOS ―T‖ Train

Based on IOS ―S‖ Train

CSR 3.1.3 **Commit Planning

Target FCS May’10

• 1588 V2 over SHDSL• NTR over SHDSL

Shipping

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© 2006 Cisco Systems, Inc. All rights reserved. Cisco ConfidentialPresentation_ID 23