“All that is solid melts into air” - ieice.orgnv/nvs2013/nvs3-kn3-elliott.pdf · Economic...

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“All that is solid

melts into air”

Chip Elliott

celliott@bbn.com

Outline of this Speculation

• Work to date

• A global transformation is starting

• The rise of the “service store”

• Architectural, infrastructure, & economic

implications

• Next steps

September 6, 2013 2Network Virtualization Symposium 2013

Where I am coming from - GENI

September 6, 2013 Network Virtualization Symposium 2013 3

We’re building out GENI through universities across the US

Funds

in hand

Need

funding

As of 2/2013

Self

funding

The bigger picture

September 6, 2013 Network Virtualization Symposium 2013 4

Inter-cloud

Network function

virtualization

Vnode

WiviFLARE

US Ignite

GENI

Software defined

networks

OfeliaGrid

Rapidly create entire “sliced”

cyberinfrastructure / networks on demand

Fast spin new protocols, switching

strategies, virtual machines

Clouds

“Virtual machine” -> New service model

September 6, 2013 Network Virtualization Symposium 2013 5

No “virtual,” no “machine”

Machines Virtual machines Multi-tenant data centers

Novel services

running in deeply

programmable

slices

“Horseless carriage” -> Automobile

September 6, 2013 Network Virtualization Symposium 2013 6

Carriage without horse Horseless carriage

Automobile (Toyota MR2)

No “horse,” no “carriage”

Driving the transformation -

A radical change in “router” economics

September 6, 2013 Network Virtualization Symposium 2013 7

ARPANET Imp (1969)

1 core, clock ~ 1.1 MHz

64 Kbytes RAM

No disk

Today’s cost: ~ $650,000

Commodity GENI rack

Each 1U=

32 cores, 2.1 GHz

16 Gbyte, 4 Tbyte

Today’s cost: $200,000

for full rack (50 x 1U)

Economics now favor pervasive computation and storage

Disk + controller (IBM 1302)

Today’s cost: ~ $2,545,000

Disks were too expensive in 1969

1/3 the IMP’s price, but

with 1500 cores and 200

Tbytes of local storage

Instantiating services into slices

September 6, 2013 Network Virtualization Symposium 2013 8

• Soon each switching point will be

able to sustain 10,000 – 100,000 slices

• Can run arbitrary software in each slice

• Decoupling of “service” from infrastructure

Thousands of

parallel slices

HyperNets – a very interesting new GENI toolShufeng Huang, U. Kentucky

September 6, 2013 Network Virtualization Symposium 2013 9

Normal User

(Net Creator)

Hyper

Net

Hyper

Net

HyperNet Builder

(Network Expert)

Hyper

Net

� A HyperNet Builder writes a HyperNet

� The HyperNetBuilder uploads the HyperNet to the app store

� A HyperNet user downloads the HyperNet from app store

� The HyperNet user (Net creator) identifies the participants and “runs” the HyperNet

� Participants use the virtual network

Participants

HyperNet

App Store

Running instantiation

within a GENI slice

This slide adapted, with permission, from Shufeng Huang

Examples: CDNs, video game net, etc.

The Rise of the “Service Store”

• “Drag and drop” Services

• Like an App Store . . .

• . . . that instantiates

end-to-end Services

September 6, 2013 Network Virtualization Symposium 2013 10

Service Store

Tailored Service

Service instantiated in a slice

Decoupling Service from Provider

Architectural Implications

• Pervasive inter-cloud (out to the handset, sensor, …)

• Services = on-demand, 3rd party, from a store

• Services run within deeply programmable slices

September 6, 2013 Network Virtualization Symposium 2013 11

• Mutability as a key characteristic

– Services revise infrastructure as needed

– Fluid and mutable cyber security

– “Flash paper” (use-once infrastructure)

And something quite new . . .

Infrastructure Implications

• The current ‘host’ vs. ‘router’ distinction is erased

• Computation and storage everywhere

• Dramatic re-architecting of racks to support efficient

on-demand slicing of resources

September 6, 2013 Network Virtualization Symposium 2013 12

Figures: Joseph Waxman, Intel

(Open Compute Summit)

Disaggregated I/O

Resource pools

Economic implications

September 6, 2013 Network Virtualization Symposium 2013 13

• “All that is solid melts into air”

-- Communist Manifesto, 1848

• “All old-established national industries have been

destroyed or are daily being destroyed. They are dislodged

by new industries, whose introduction becomes a life and

death question for all civilised nations.”

• In short, profound economic implications.

Please note: I am not, nor have I ever been, a communist.

Next steps for the US side

• Begin to remake US academic campuses

– OpenFlow & GENI Racks

– NSF CC-NIE funding

– Next-generation cyber-infrastructure

– Experimental inter-clouds

• Beef up wireless and data center aspects

– Direct wireless access to slices (LTE, WiFi, WiVi)

– Novel sliced datacenters as part of larger architecture

(moving beyond ‘multi-tenant’)

September 6, 2013 Network Virtualization Symposium 2013 14

September 6, 2013 Network Virtualization Symposium 2013 15

Macro-scale: the Rise of Global Interoperability

A major transformation is starting

September 6, 2013 Network Virtualization Symposium 2013 16

Summary

September 6, 2013 Network Virtualization Symposium 2013 17

“All that is solid melts into air”

Chip Elliott

celliott@bbn.com

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