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ITU-T FG-IMT2020 Pre-Meeting Workshop
Overview of network softwarization and adoption to 5G
Aki Nakao UTokyo 5GMF
2015/9/21
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TOR and Gap Analysis
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Work Items Champion Activities Overview of use cases NEC Discussion of various use cases of 5G mobile network
High level architecture ETRI, CMCC High Level Architecture of 5G mobile network
Emerging networking tech. (CCNx, ICN, etc.)
CISCO CCNx and ICN for backhaul network (PARC, CISCO)
End-to-end QoS KT QoS of End-to-end Communication
Network Softwarization 5GMF Network Softwarization with 5G specific extensions (UTokyo, NTT, Waseda U, UCL, …)
Fronthaul/Backhaul Huawei Fronthaul Backhaul issues (Huwawei, TTC, …)
http://www.itu.int/en/ITU-T/focusgroups/imt-2020/Documents/ToR-IMT-2020.pdf
The objective of the Focus Group is to produce materials of gap analysis of IMT-2020 in order to identify the relevant scope of ITU-T Recommendations on the fixed network of IMT-2020. The gap analysis may be accompanied by high level technical aspects such as use cases, requirements and other aspects. The Focus Group also serves as an open platform for network architecture experts representing ITU members and non-members to move forward in the IMT-2020 direction.
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Network Softwarization
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Network Softwarization is an overall transformation trend for designing, implementing, deploying, managing and maintaining network equipment and/or network components by software programming, exploiting the natures of software such as flexibility and rapidity in the progressing with the lifecycle of network equipment / components, for the sake of creating conditions to reinvent network and services architectures, to optimize costs and processes, to enable self-management and to bring new values in infrastructures. Additional benefits are in enabling global system qualities (e.g. execution qualities, such as usability, modifiability, effectiveness, security and efficiency; evolution qualities, such as testability, maintainability, reusability, extensibility, portability and scalability). Viable architectures for network softwarization must be carefully engineered to achieve suitable trade-offs between flexibility, performance, security, safety and manageability.
Focus Group On IMT-2020 @ Turin, IMT-I-063
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5G Specific Network Softwarization
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1) Harmonization of SDN and NFV 2) 5G Extensions to the current SDN and NFV
(Vertical Extension and Horizontal Extension) 3) Considerations for applicability of softwarization 4) Application driven 5G network softwarization 5) 5G network softwarization energy characteristics 6) 5G network softwarization management characteristics 7) 5G network softwarization economic characteristics
Focus Group On IMT-2020 @ Turin, IMT-I-063
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Organizational Structure of the 5GMF
General Assembly
Advisory Board
Strategy & Planning Committee
Technical Committee (Wireless
Technology)
Service & Application Committee
Network Architecture Committee
Chairman of 5GMF Susumu Yoshida, Kyoto Univ. Vice chairmen of 5GMF Masao Sakauchi, NICT Hiromichi Shinohara, NTT
Chairman Hiroyuki Morikawa, Univ of Tokyo Acting chairman Takehiro Nakamura, NTT DOCOMO
Chairman Seiichi Sampei, Osaka Univ. Acting chairmen Akira Matsunaga, KDDI Takaharu Nakamura, Fujitsu
Chairman Gota Iwanami, INFOCITY Acting chairman Toshiki Hayashi, GEO NETWORKS
Chairman Akihiro Nakao, Univ of Tokyo Acting chairman Ryutaro Kawamura, NTT
• Strategy & Planning of 5G mobile and develop outcomes from this forum
• Contact, coordinate and confer with suitable organizations in and outside Japan
• Coordinate among the various committees of this forum
• Study technology and frequency requirements for 5G mobile
• Contact, coordinate and confer with international standards organizations and overseas organizations regarding technologies
• Study mobile applications for the 2020’s
• Study overall network architecture for 5G mobile
• Study requirements and technologies for network infrastructure
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Technology roadmap toward 5G mobile networks
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Network Softwarization
(Deep) Programmability
Mobile Edge Computing Fronthaul / Backhaul
Management / Orchestration
Application Driven
Automation
Autonomy
Multi-Tenancy Edge Security Data Isolation
Intelligence
Knowledge Low Latency Analytics
Extreme Flexibility
End-to-end Quality of 5G Applications
Number of Devices Latency Data rate
Requirements
Technology Focus Areas
Technology Roadmap: Focus Area
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Wireless Performance Requirement in 5G
9 ITU-R IMT Vision (IMT2020)
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End-to-End Latency Consideration
10 N. Nikaein, and S. Krco, "Latency for Real-Time Machine-to-Machine Communication in LTE-Based System Architecture," in European Wireless Conference, Apr. 2011.
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RRH
Breakdown of E2E Delay
User Equipment
BBU S-GW P-GW
Control (MME, PCRF, etc)
MFH MBH Transport
Mobile Network Server
Radio IF
Platform
Application (Incl. Sensors)
Network IF
Platform
Application
Upwards Downwards
MFH (Mobile FrontHaul) MBH (Mobile BackHaul) MME (Mobility Management Entity) PCRF (Policy and Charging Rule Function)
RRH (Remote Radio Head) BBU (Base Band Unit) S-GW (Serving Gateway) P-GW (Packet Data Network Gateway)
Inter-Domain Network Radio IF
①
②
③
④
⑤
⑥
⑦
⑧
⑨
⑩
⑪
One way latency defined in 5G: ②+③+④+⑤
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Latency Budget Breakdown
①UE Processing Delay ②Air Interface Delay ③RRE Processing Delay ④Fronthaul Transmission Delay ⑤BBU Processing Delay ⑥Backhaul Transmission Delay ⑦S-GW Processing Delay ⑧Transport Network Delay ⑨P-GW Processing Delay ⑩Inter-Domain Network Delay ⑪Server Processing Delay
4G: 10msec 5G: 1msec (target)
L2 (Ethernet MPLS-TP) 40usec/hop HW 200usec SW 600usec L3 (IP MPLS) 50usec/hop
HW 200usec SW 600usec
Varies (e.g., VPN-SLA 35msec) System Dependent
System Dependent
further break-down necessary
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Tactile Internet
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Human Reaction Time
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When reacting to a sudden, unforeseen incident, 1 sec. The human auditory reaction time, 100 milliseconds. A typical human visual reaction time, 10 milliseconds.
If a human is expecting speed, for rapid response, 1 millisecond.
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Latency Budget for Tactile Internet
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Applications and Infrastructure Requirements
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Comprehensive Architecture of 5G Mobile Networks
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Mobile packet core Radio access network (RAN) UE
Control
Slice A Slice B
Slice C
Network management
and orchestration
Applications & Services with various requirements (M2M/IoT, Content delivery, Tactile)
Cloud
Goal : End-to-End Quality and Extreme Flexibility to Accommodate Various Applications
Virtualized networks/platform App-Driven API API
Physical infrastructure (network, computing and storage resources)
Network nesources
Computation and storage resources UE Data Centers
MFH MBH Transport RAT(s)
Network Softwarization
Mobile Edge Computing
Management Orchestration
Fronthaul Backhaul
Comprehensive architecture of 5G mobile networks
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Service application @ user devices
Application data
Server-side functions @ data center,
cloud, and/or
edge(MEC)
Service specific control
for a Slice
Control messages
Network functions
Application data
Manageent messages
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Management & orchestration
Infrastructure
Inter-slice manager
Service specific control for each application service are allocated on each slice.
Slice generation/ termination & management.
assign topology, protocols, and network
functions
Resource allocation and monitoring
User devices
Life cycle management
Resource management
Slice A Slice B
Slice C
A device may be connected to multiple slices simultaneously.
E2E Functional Model Inter-slice manager coordinates service specific controls for slices, and manages a common control function if necessary.
Management & Orchestration is responsible for life cycle management of slices. It performs placement and instantiation of network functions. Further more, it performs association to the function on user devices and service-side functions.
Server side functions may be located on the infrastructure provided by other parties
Control messages
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Gap Analysis @ FG Conference Calls
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• Vertical extension to slice • Horizontal extension to slice • Hardware / Software discrimination • Overall Functional Architecture (5GMF) • Scalable operation • APIs • Application driven direct programmability • Network management and orchestration • Mobile edge computing • Resource optimization over end to end path (Redundancy elimination) • Emerging Network Architecture Enabled by NetworkSoftwarization • Capability exposure
Focus Group On IMT-2020 @ Turin, IMT-I-063
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Vertical Extension to Slicing
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The current SDN technology is limited to programmability of control plane, and only recently the extension of programmability to data plane is being discussed in research community without well-defined use cases. For 5G mobile networking, there are several use cases for driving invention and introduction of new protocols and architectures especially at the edge of the network. For instance, the need for redundancy elimination and low latency access to contents in content distribution drives ICN and CCN at mobile backhaul networks. Therefore, there exists a gap between the current projection of SDN and NFV technology development and the requirements for 5G. The infrastructure for 5G mobile networks must support deeper data plane programmability for defining new protocols and mechanisms.
Focus Group On IMT-2020 @ Turin, IMT-I-063
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Torward Deep Programmability
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OpenFlow
Action Set Extension
Classification Extension
Extended OpenFlow
Deeply Programmable
SDN
Classification (Pattern Match) Generic
Classification
Generic Classification
Generic Action Set
Generic Action Set
Application to 5G Specific Protocol Support
e.g., ICN/CCN Protocols IoT/M2M Protocols
Action Set
(Vendor Extensions)
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FLARE-DPDK Architecture Design
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• Generic Classifications /Actions • Light Weight MEC • Ultra Low Latency Applications
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Cf. NFV Function Chaining
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FLARE Commercialization
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l x86 CPU (LXC on top) l 72 core EZ-‐Chip NPU (LXC on Top) l GbE: 24ports and 10GbE SFP+: 2 ports (or 10GbE SFP+ : 8 ports) l Up to 128GB memory for NPU l Redundant Power supply l Swappable SSD x2
x86 Processor
Many Core Processor
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Acknowledgment
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Part of the work presented in these slides has been supported by the collaboration with NTT Innovation Laboratory
Especially, we are seeking application-driven thinking
and deeply programmable network (DPN) infrastructure
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Summary
n 5GMF Network Architecture Committee has been studying overall network architecture for 5G mobile
n Challenges, requirements and technologies for network infrastructure has been discussed to create the Network Technology Roadmap
n Outcome of the committee will be included in 5GMF white paper, which will be published in Autumn, 2015
n 5GMF Network Architecture Committee will contribute to FG IMG-2020 from the perspectives of Network Softwarization, Mobile Edge Computing, Operations and Management, and MFH/BFH in conjunction with TTC, Japan.
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