June1999 [email protected] [email protected] Canadas National Optical Internet.

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The Evolution of Optical Networking DWDM in Commercial Networks Fiber Relief/Increased Capacity Requirements Numerous Newly Deployed National Backbones Nexxia Frontier Quest etc. Most deploying underlying SONET transport architecture to meet commercial needs

Transcript of June1999 [email protected] [email protected] Canadas National Optical Internet.

Page 1: June1999   Bill.St.Arnaud@canarie.ca jgowen@post.bell.ca Canadas National Optical Internet.

The Evolution of Optical Networking

DWDM in Commercial Networks

Fiber Relief/Increased Capacity Requirements Numerous Newly Deployed National Backbones

Nexxia Frontier Quest etc.

Most deploying underlying SONET transport architecture to meet commercial needs

Page 2: June1999   Bill.St.Arnaud@canarie.ca jgowen@post.bell.ca Canadas National Optical Internet.

The Evolution of Optical NetworkingDWDM in R&D/Educational Networks

Primarily Driven by Requirement for increasing WAN bandwidth, I.e. OC-48 min. Efforts to eliminate expensive/unnecessary transport protocols/infrastructure

CA*Net3 NTON/Abilene/International Net’s?

Regional Nets now deploying DWDM Optical High-Speed Networks

BCNet NCIT/CRC/NRC RISQ MREN

Page 3: June1999   Bill.St.Arnaud@canarie.ca jgowen@post.bell.ca Canadas National Optical Internet.

GigaPOP

New R&D DWDM Optical Networks

Vancouver

Calgary Regina

Winnipeg

Ottawa Montreal

Toronto

Halifax

St. John’s

WURCnet SRnet

MrnetOC-12

NCIT/CRCOptical MAN

RISQ Optical Net

ACORN

OC-48OEP

Chicago

STAR TAPOEP?

CA*net 3

Teleglobe

Seattle

New York

BCNetOptical Net

MRENOptical MAN

Pacific OEP?NTON/Abilene/C3

Page 4: June1999   Bill.St.Arnaud@canarie.ca jgowen@post.bell.ca Canadas National Optical Internet.

Direction & Results of This Evolution

Developing of Points of Convergence of Wavelength, High Bandwidth Traffic

Evolving towards Next Generation Optical Internet Exchange NAP’s in Several Locations

Ottawa, Vancouver, Chicago. Seattle? Eventually will be numerous others across US and

internationally.

Page 5: June1999   Bill.St.Arnaud@canarie.ca jgowen@post.bell.ca Canadas National Optical Internet.

Future Needs/Present Problems

No available Layer 1/2 Optical Switching Devices with provisioning capability (replace ATM L2 PVC’s)

Present capabilities only allow static routing of wavelengths

Protocols for Next Gen. NAP’s IP/ATM/DWDM IP/DWDM

Frequency Conversion in Optical Hub Optical Multiplexing in Router/Switch cards Migration Path from Present Technologies