Re: Microwave Topology - 2020-01-09
Jonas Ahlberg <[email protected]>
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Hi all,
Notes from today’s meeting.
This is based on my own understanding/interpretation of our discussion. Please add any missing or incorrect information.
Use case 2: Provisioning of bridged Ethernet services
* Based on ETSI microwave plug-test use cases
* In the plug-test, the underlay concept is used to describe the relationship between the Ethernet layer and the microwave layer, whereas the supporting link is the approach used in the draft-ye-ccamp-mw-topo-yang.
* There is a need to clarify which approach is the correct/best
* Path computation is performed on the Ethernet layer and uses only information provided by that layer
* The microwave layer need to provide information that might be of interest for path computation, such as bandwidth and availability.
* How that microwave information can be made available to the Ethernet layer (and thereby the PCE) remains to be understood
* If there is a corresponding attribute in the Ethernet topology, then the domain controller can update that attribute based on information in the supporting microwave layer
* If there is no corresponding attribute in the Ethernet topology, then changes have to be done to the Ethernet topology model and/or the functionality of the PCE. But this is outside the scope of this work.
There was a discussion about possible future extensions:
* Point-to-multipoint implementations
* Is there any implementations within the industry today that we can refer to?
* Is the connectivity managed on the radio link layer or on higher layers, e.g. on the Ethernet layers as in implementations 10-15 years ago?
* IAB – Integrated Access Backhaul
* A new protocol (layer?), BAP, is introduced to manage the connectivity in a multi-hop IAB network.
* Does this really change the previous assumption that microwave is only a link-by-link topology and not a network topology?
* Is IAB within the scope of our work?
Next step
A suggestion:
- I think there are communalities in the findings from the two use cases. Let’s summarize them in a good way.
- Based on that, let’s start to draw conclusions and define requirements for what a microwave topology model need to support.
Regards
JonasA
From: CCAMP <[email protected]> On Behalf Of Jonas Ahlberg
Sent: den 19 december 2019 13:16
To: CCAMP Working Group <[email protected]>; ccamp <[email protected]>
Subject: Re: [CCAMP] Microwave Topology - 2019-12-19
Hi all,
Some notes from the meeting today.
We had a short discussion about the IP/MPLS (TE) L3VPN use case. The detailed information provided by Stephen need to be further explained/discussed at our next meeting.
We agreed with the conclusion that TE information in L1 microwave topology is not necessary for the proper functioning of a PCE, but we also need to consider other aspects before we decide how to proceed.
* We need to understand and draw conclusions also from the remaining two use cases
* Other drafts augmenting te-topology (e.g. MPLS-TP, OTN and WSON) are network technologies in that sense that paths/tunnels can be created using links and connectivity matrices from within that single te-topology. Microwave is not a network topology in that sense. It is only a “link-by-link topology” since paths/tunnels can only be created on higher layer topologies, e.g. TDM and Ethernet. How should this affect the choice of basis for a microwave topology model?
* How to take care of future use cases that might require te-information? Does it really impact the choice today?
* …
Next meeting is planned for Thursday January 9, 11-12 CET.
Merry Christmas & Happy New Year.
/JonasA
-----Original Appointment-----
From: CCAMP Working Group <[email protected]<mailto:[email protected]>>
Sent: den 3 oktober 2019 12:00
To: CCAMP Working Group; ccamp
Subject: [CCAMP] Webex meeting changed: Microwave topology
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