Upload
dinhtram
View
245
Download
11
Embed Size (px)
Citation preview
IPRAN ATN+CX (HVPN) Solution
Access Aggregation
CSG
L3VPN LTE VRF X2 LTE VRF X2
L3VPN L3VPN LTE VRF S1 HVPN LTE VRF S1
LTE services
PWE3 3G ATM PW MS-PW
PWE3 PWE3 2G TDM PW MS-PW 2G/3G
services PWE3 3G ATM PW
2G TDM PW
L3VPN LTE VRF X2 HVPN LTE VRF X2
(on the same access ring)
(on different access rings)
Multiservices include not only hybrid 2G, 3G, and LTE backhaul services, but also FMC backhaul services, which ensure the maximum return on customer investment. Fast E2E protection switching satisfies carrier-class quality requirements. Comprehensive clock synchronization ensures the quality of services.
OSPF/ISIS OSPF/ISIS
iBGP iBGP
RSVP-TE/LDP LSP RSVP-TE/LDP LSP
IGP
BGP for VRF
Tunnel
RR Basic
RSG ASG CSG
Compared with the SS-PW technology, the MS-PW technology enables an ASG to swap not only the tunnel label but also the PW label. Tunnels are established between CSGs and ASGs and between ASGs and RSGs, but not between CSGs and RSGs.
MS-PWs are used to bear 2G (TDM) and 3G (ATM) services on the IPRAN.
PDU E1
PDU
PW1 LSP1 ETH1
E1 PDU
PW2 LSP2 ETH2
E1 PDU STM-1
Tunnel label popping
PW label swapping
BSC
RSG ASG CSG
PDU IMA
PDU
PW1 LSP1 ETH1
ATM PDU
PW2 LSP2 ETH2
ATM PDU STM-1
Tunnel label popping PW label swapping
NodeB RNC
E1
RSG1 ASG1
CSG1
RNC/S-
GW/MME
Failure Point Detection Protection Switching Path
Failure point a/b
BFD for TE LSP TE hot-standby ①: CSG1-CSG3-ASG2-ASG1-P1-RSG1
Failure point c BFD for TE tunnels
VPN FRR ②: CSG1-CSG3-ASG2-P2-RSG2-RSG1
Failure point d/e
BFD for TE LSP TE hot-standby ③: CSG1-CSG2-ASG1-ASG2-P2-RSG2-RSG1
Failure point f BFD for TE tunnels
BFD for VRRP
VPN FRR
VRRP or route backup
④: CSG1-CSG2-ASG1-ASG2-P2-RSG2
Failure point g Physical link check
VRRP or route backup
⑤: CSG1-CSG2-ASG1-P1-RSG1-RSG2
2G, 3G, and LTE S1 services require high reliability and therefore RSVP-TE tunnels need to be configured to carry them.
Ethernet service protection a
b c d e f
g CSG2
CSG3 ASG2
P2
P1
①
①
②
② ④
④
③
⑤
⑤
③
RSG2
③ ③ ④ ① ② ⑤
RSG1 ASG1
CSG1
RNC/S-
GW/MME
Failure Point Detection Protection Switching Path
Failure point a/b
BFD for TE LSP TE hot-standby ①: CSG1-CSG3-ASG2-ASG1-P1-RSG1
Failure point c BFD for PW PW redundancy ②: CSG1-CSG3-ASG2-P2-RSG2-RSG1
Failure point d/e
BFD for TE LSP TE hot-standby ③: CSG1-CSG2-ASG1-ASG2-P2-RSG2-RSG1
Failure point f BFD for PW
Physical link check
PW redundancy
E-APS
④: CSG1-CSG3-ASG2-P2-RSG2
Failure point g Physical link check
PW redundancy
E-APS
⑤: CSG1-CSG3-ASG2-P2-RSG2
Note: in independent mode
a
b c d e f
g CSG2
CSG3 ASG2
P2
P1
①
①
②
②
RSG2
① ②
TDM/ATM service protection
L3VPN L3VPN 3G ETH VRF HVPN 3G ETH VRF
A
ASG aggregation site gateway
B
BFD Bidirectional Forwarding Detection
BTS base transceiver station
BSC base station controller
C
CSG cell site gateway
L
LTE Long Term Evolution
M
MME mobility management entity
MPLS Multiprotocol Label Switching
MS-PW multi-segment pseudo wire
R
RNC radio network controller
RR route reflector
RSG radio service gateway
S
SS-PW single-segment pseudo wire
V
VRF VPN routing and forwarding
③ ③
③ ③
④ ④
SyncE is used to implement frequency synchronization, and hop-by-hop 1588v2 is used to implement phase synchronization.
1 1
1
1
1
1
1
1
2
2 2
2
2
2
2
2
2
BC
BC
BC
BC
BC
BC
BC
BC
BC
BITS1
BITS2
M S
P
M
S
M S
M
M
S
S
M
S
S
S
P
P
M M
M
S
OC
OC
ETH/IP service: The service layer uses ICMP ping/trace for fault locating. L3VPN uses LSP ping/trace for fault locating. TDM/ATM service: L2VPN uses LSP ping/trace and PW ping/trace for fault locating.
CSG
ASG RSG
IP
LSP
PW
ICMP Ping/Trace
ICMP Ping/Trace ICMP Ping
LSP Ping/Trace LSP Ping/Trace
PW Ping/Trace PW Ping/Trace
L3VPN
L2VPN
⑤ ⑤
First priority clock source for SyncE
Second priority clock source for SyncE
Non-clock source
Master port of 1588v2
Slave port of 1588v2
Passive port of 1588v2
Frequency tracing working path
Frequency tracing protection path
Time tracing path
P
S
M
1
2
BTS
1 M
Overview High Reliability
LTE S1 Service Bearing
2G TDM/3G ATM Service Bearing
Acronyms OAM
Clock
CX600-X16 Used as an RSG
CX600-X8 Used as an RSG or ASG
CX600-X3 Used as an ASG
ATN 950 Used as a CSG
Dimensions
(H x W x D)
1420 mm x 442 mm x 650 mm
Weight (Full Configuration)
267 kg
Typical Power Consumption
6500 W
Forwarding Capacity
3200 Mpps
Switching Capacity
12.58 Tbit/s (bidirectional)
Interface Capacity
3.2 Tbit/s (bidirectional)
Dimensions
(H x W x D)
620 mm x 442 mm x 650 mm
Weight (Full Configuration)
130 kg
Typical Power Consumption
3300 W
Forwarding Capacity
1600 Mpps
Switching Capacity
7.08 Tbit/s (bidirectional)
Interface Capacity
1.6 Tbit/s (bidirectional)
Dimensions
(H x W x D)
175 mm x 442 mm x 650 mm (DC)
220 mm x 442 mm x 650 mm (AC)
Weight (Full Configuration)
41 kg (DC)
51 kg (AC)
Typical power Consumption
1100 W
Forwarding Capacity
300 Mpps
Switching Capacity 1.08 Tbit/s (bidirectional)
Interface Capacity 240 Gbit/s (bidirectional)
ATN 910 Used as a CSG
ATN 950B Used as a CSG Dimensions (H x W x D) 2 U x 442 mm x 220 mm
Weight (Empty Configuration) 2.80 kg
Power Consumption 4GE(O)+8FE(O)+16E1 106.3 W
4GE(O)+8FE(E)+16E1 103.4 W
4GE(O)+8FE(O) 97.2 W
4GE(O)+8FE(E) 93.1 W
4GE(O)+8FE(O)+8FE(E) 107.8 W
4GE(O)+8FE(E)+16FE(O) 123.1 W
Packet Processing Capability 12 Mpps
Switching Capacity 8 Gbit/s (unidirectional)
Dimensions
(H x W x D)
2 U x 442 mm x 220 mm
Weight (Empty) 2.80 kg
Packet Processing Capability
65.48 Mpps (AND1CXPA)
83.33 Mpps (AND1CXPB)
Switching Capacity
44 Gbit/s (AND1CXPA)/56 Gbit/s (AND1CXPB)
(unidirectional)
Dimensions
(H x W x D)
1 U x 442 mm x 220 mm
Weight (Empty Configuration)
2.36 kg
Power Consumption
2GE(O)+4GE/FE(O)+4GE/FE(E)
50 W
Packet Processing Capability
17.85 Mpps
Switching Capacity 6.8 Gbit/s (CXPI)/12 Gbit/s (CXPL)
(unidirectional)
ATN9 10I Used as a CSG
Dimensions (H x W x D) 1 U x 442 mm x 220 mm
Weight (Empty Configuration) 3 kg
Power Consumption ATN 910I AC 4GE(O)+4GE/FE(O)+4GE/FE(E)
28 W
ATN 910I-C AC
4GE(O)+4GE/FE(O)+4GE/FE(E)+16E1
32.8 W
ATN 910I DC 4GE(O)+4GE/FE(O)+4GE/FE(E)
27.6 W
4GE(O)+4GE/FE(O)+4GE/FE(E)+16E1
32.5 W
ATN 910I-TC DC
4GE(O)+4GE/FE(O)+4GE/FE(E)+16E1
32.2 W
Packet Processing Capability 17.85 Mpps
Switching Capacity 12 Gbit/s (unidirectional)
Products
VRF Service
Destination 10.0.0.1/30
I-RT 100:1
E-RT 200:1
Next-Hop 1.1.1.1
Inner-Label Out/In-label
11/3100
Outer-Tunnel
0x11
Interface FE 1/0/0
VRF Service
Router 10.0.0.1/30 RSG
1.1.1.1
VRF Service
Destination 10.0.0.1/30
I-RT 100:1
E-RT 200:1
Next-Hop 2.2.2.2
Inner-Label Out/In-label
2600/6700
Outer-Tunnel
0x62
VRF Service
Destination 0.0.0.0/0 (default route)
I-RT 200:1
Next-Hop 6.6.6.6
Inner-Label Out/In-label
6700/Null
Outer-Tunnel
0x76
5.5.5.5
Note: It is recommended to use the LDP technology to create tunnels automatically for LTE X2 services. RSVP-TE configuration is complex on the full mesh topology.
CSG2 4.4.4.4
VRF Service
Destination 10.0.0.1/30
I-RT 1:1
Next-Hop 1.1.1.1
Inner-Label Out/In-label
21/Null
Outer-Tunnel
0x41
CSG1
CSG4 ASG2 6.6.6.6 7.7.7.7
CSG1
ASG2 CSG4 CSG2
E-RT I-RT Description
1:1 CSG 1:1 CSG This RT enables routes within the same access ring to be preferred and routes from other access rings not to be received.
100:1 CSG
ASG
RSG
100:1 ASG
RSG
This RT enables ASGs and RSGs to receive networkwide routes.
200:1 ASG 200:1 CSG This RT enables CSGs to receive default routes advertised by ASGs.
ASG1
RSG CSG2
CSG1
CSG4 ASG2 PDU
IP L2
PDU IP L2
PDU
21 0x41 ETH1
IP
PDU
11 0x11 ETH2
IP
PDU
3100 0x31 ETH3
IP
PDU IP L2
PDU
2600 0x62 ETH4
IP PDU
6700 0x76 ETH5
IP PDU
IP L2
Key factor: RT
CSG3
CSG3
VRF Service
Destination 0.0.0.0/0 (default route)
I-RT 200:1
Next-Hop 2.2.2.2
Inner-Label Out/In-label
3100/Null
Outer-Tunnel 0x31
CSG3
ASG1
VRF Service
Destination 10.0.0.1/30
I-RT 100:1
E-RT 100:1
Next-Hop 1.1.1.1
Inner-Label Out/In-label
11/2600
Outer-Tunnel
0x11
ASG1
VRF Service
Destination 10.0.0.1/30
E-RT 100:1
Next-Hop 127.0.0.1
Inner-Label Out/In-label
Null/11
Outer-Tunnel 0x0
CSG1
ASG1 2.2.2.2
3.3.3.3
VRF Service
Destination 10.0.0.1/30
E-RT 1:1
Next-Hop 127.0.0.1
Inner-Label Out/In-label
Null/21
Outer-Tunnel
0x0
LTE X2 Service Bearing
ASGs are configured with RRs. CSG routes within an access ring are reflected by an RR without changing their next hops. All ASGs set up full mesh iBGP VPNv4 connections using RRs. After changing the next hops in VPNv4 routes to themselves, ASGs send the routes to the RSG. Default routes are manually advertised to CSGs. By using the default routes, inter-ring X2 traffic can be forwarded to ASGs.
Data Forwarding LTE X2 services on an access ring connected to an ASG pair (a master ASG and its slave ASG) are forwarded between service nodes (CSG1->CSG2). LTE X2 services on different access rings connected to an ASG pair (a master ASG and its slave ASG) are forwarded through an ASG (CSG1->ASG1->CSG3). LTE X2 services on an access ring connected to different ASG pairs are forwarded between ASGs (CSG1->ASG1->ASG2->CSG4).
RSG ASG CSG Interface FE 1/0/0
VRF Service
Route 10.0.0.1/30
VRF Service
Destination 10.0.0.1/30
E-RT 100:1
Next-Hop 127.0.0.1
Inner-Label Out/In-label
Null/21
Outer-Tunnel 0x0
VRF Service
Destination 10.0.0.1/30
I-RT 100:1
E-RT 100:1
Nest-Hop 1.1.1.1
Inner Label Out/In-label
21/3200
Outer-Tunnel 0x21
VRF Service
Destination 10.0.0.1/30
I-RT 100:1
Next-Hop 2.2.2.2
Inner-Label Out/In-label
3200/Null
Outer-Tunnel 0x32
Interface GE 1/0/0
VRF Service
Route 20.0.0.1/29
RSG ASG CSG
VRF Service
Destination 0.0.0.0/0 (default route)
I-RT 200:1
Next-Hop 2.2.2.2
Inner-Label Out/In-label
1200/Null
Outer-Label 0x12
VRF Service
Destination 20.0.0.1
I-RT 100:1
E-RT 200:1
Next-Hop 3.3.3.3
Inner-Label Out/In-label
2300/1200
Outer-Tunnel 0x23
VRF Service
Destination 20.0.0.1
E-RT 100:1
Next-Hop 127.0.0.1
Inner-Label Out/In-label
Null/2300
Outer-Tunnel 0x0
RSG ASG CSG
1.1.1.1 2.2.2.2 3.3.3.3
PDU IP L2 PDU
VRF1 LSP1 ETH1
IP PDU
VRF2 LSP2 ETH2
IP
PDU IP L2
The HVPN technology is used to bear LTE S1 services and 3G ETH services on the IPRAN.
Popping
Tunnel label popping
Swapping
3.3.3.3 2.2.2.2 1.1.1.1
With an RR configured on an ASG, the ASG becomes the next hop of a private network route. The ASG generates a specific route and reflects it to the RSG.
An ASG sends a default route instead of a specific route to a CSG, which reduces routing entries on the CSG.
During packet forwarding, inner BGP labels are popped in the uplink direction and swapped in the downlink direction, and tunnel labels are popped.
BSC
RNC/S-GW/MME
RSG ASG
ISIS process 100/Area 0
ISIS process 1/Area 1
ISIS process 2/Area 2
iBGP
LTE eNodeB
FE/GE
BTS
E1
NodeB
FE
iBGP
Route Advertisement (CSG->RSG)
Route Advertisement (RSG->CSG)
Packet Forwarding
Packet Forwarding
Route Advertisement