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 MPLS & Next-Generation Networks: Foundations for NGN & Enterprise Virtualization
  

  MPLS & Next-Generation Networks: Foundations for NGN & Enterprise Virtualization by Sayeed, Azhar;Morrow, Monique

  • Published by: CISCO PRESS
  • Author: Sayeed, Azhar;Morrow, Monique
  • Page Count: 395
  • Group: ATM
  • ISBN: 1587201208/9781587201202
  • Published: Nov 2006

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Book Information and Description:

MPLS & Next-Generation Networks: Foundations for NGN & Enterprise Virtualization
Understand the business case for deploying MPLS-based services and solutions

* Provides network managers and architects a precise MPLS primer
* Defines MPLS service problems and their associated solutions
* Includes ROI models for MPLS-based solutions
* Discusses pros and cons of various options for each MPLS service Network managers often question the value that MPLS brings to their business environment. This book provides them with a precise guide for evaluating the benefits of MPLS-based applications and solutions. The book guides the network manager through the business case for MPLS by exploring other technology alternatives, including their applications, benefits, and deficiencies. Understanding the service creation process as the basis for MPLS-based solutions is pivotal when describing the benefits that MPLS offers. Furthermore, the book explores MPLS technology and its components, providing an overview of the architecture necessary to reap the true advantages that MPLS brings to a service provider or enterprise network. These advantages include new revenue opportunities and a total cost of ownership reduction that positively impacts a company's bottom-line. ROI models and case study examples further confirm the business impact and help decision-makers create a blueprint for MPLS service creation. Specific aspects such as security, network management, advanced services and the future of the technology complete the book, helping decision makers assess MPLS as a candidate for implementation. In short, you can use this comprehensive guide to understand and build a business case for the inclusion of MPLS in your network.

CONTENTS:

Contents

  Introduction

  Part I The Business Case for MPLS

  Chapter 1 Dynamics of Service Creation and Deployment

  Industry Dynamics and Challenges

  What About the Enterprise Market?

  Service Provider Business Engineering

  Business Drivers and Requirements

  Enterprise Customers

  Enterprise Motivations for Migrating to Layer 3 Services

  Service Providers and Enterprise: The Battle of Outsourcing Versus Do-It-Yourself

  Do-It-Yourself

  Enterprise Segmentation

  Central Services with an Enterprise Campus

  Subscribing to a Managed Layer 3 MPLS VPN Service

  The Case for Building VPNs—Layer 2 or Layer 3

  Existing Technologies—Frame Relay, ATM, and IP-Based Networks: What Can They Solve?

  Frame Relay

  Asynchronous Transfer Mode

  The Internet Protocol

  Service Examples

  Summary

  Chapter 2 The Scope of Service Types

  Overview of Layer 2 Services

  Ethernet Services

  Next-Generation Network Overview and Interworking Functions

  Layer 3 Services

  Remote Access

  Value-Added Services

  Summary

  Part 2 The Technical Case for MPLS

  Chapter 3 Technology Overview: Making the Technology case for MPLS and Technology Details

  Available Technologies and Options

  Why MPLS? (High-Level Detail)

  MPLS and Quality of Service

  Differentiating Service with Traffic Engineering

  Multicast

  Benefits

  MPLS Technology Details

  Layer 3 VPNs

  Peer-to-Peer Model

  VRF and Its Function

  MPLS Label Stack Role

  Topologies

  Carrier Supporting Carrier and Inter-Provider Autonomous Systems

  Traffic Engineering

  DiffServ

  Layer 2 VPNs

  Summary

  Part 3 MPLS Services and Components

  Chapter 4 Layer 2 VPNs

  Taxonomy

  Introducing AToM

  Pseudowire Systems Architecture

  Packet Forwarding

  Layer 2 Transport Types (Like-to-Like)

  Ethernet Service

  Link Layer Service

  Frame Relay Service

  ATM Service117

  Configuration of Pseudowires

  Layer 2 Interworking

  Interworking Modes

  Interworking Models and Applications

  Virtual Private LAN Service

  Considerations for VPLS

  Provisioning and Signaling

  LDP Signaling

  BGP Signaling

  Benefits of L2VPNs

  Inter-AS L2VPNs

  Supported IETF Standards

  Summary

  Standards and References

  Part 4 Layer 3 VPNs1

  Chapter 5 Technology Overview

  Separation of Routing Information Between VPNs

  Constrained Distribution of Routing Information

  Forwarding Packets Through the Network Core

  Packet Flow Through the Network

  Corporate Intranet

  Corporate Extranet

  Internet Access

  Dedicated per-VPN Internet Access

  Shared PE—Internet and VPN

  Dedicated PE—Shared Backbone

  Managed Central Service—Shared Internet Access

  Scaling MPLS VPNs to Multi-AS, Multi-Provider, and Hierarchical Networks

  Inter-AS VPNs

  Carrier Supporting Carrier

  Heterogeneous Networks

  Managed Central Services

  Making Applications and Services VRF-Aware

  VRF-Aware Address Management

  Supported IETF Drafts

  Summary

  Standards and References:

  Chapter 6 Remote Access and IPSec Integration with MPLS VPNs

  Technology Overview

  Dial Access

  Individual Access

  CE Dial Backup Access

  Dial-Out Access

  DSL Access

  Routed Encapsulation

  Bridged Encapsulation

  Cable Access

  PE-CE Routing Protocols

  Scalability and Network Convergence for Remote Access

  Summary

  Chapter 7 MPLS Security

  Security and NGN

  Security Overview and MPLS

  MPLS VPN and Security

  Attack Scenarios

  Internet/Extranet and MPLS Security

  IPSec

  MPLS VPN (BGP VPN) Security Issues and Options

  Layer 2 and Unmanaged VPN Service Considerations

  Design Option Examples

  Carrier’s Carrier Network and Inter-Autonomous Considerations

  Customer Edge Router Security Considerations

  Overall Best Practice Recommendations

  Summary

  Standards and References

  Chapter 8 Traffic Engineering

  Problem Statement

  Technology Overview

  IGP Extensions and Distribution of Constraints

  Signaling of TE Tunnels

  Forwarding Packets Through the Network Core

  Sequence of Operation

  TE Tunnel Maintenance

  TE Applications and Examples

  Intra-Area TE

  Inter-Autonomous System TE

  Quality of Service and TE

  Traffic Handling of Delay-Sensitive Traffic

  Protection and Restoration

  Link Protection

  Node Protection

  Path Protection

  Usage Scenarios

  Scalability of Protection Mechanisms

  Scaling MPLS TE

  MPLS Traffic Engineering and Multicast

  Standards and References

  Summary

  Chapter 9 Quality of Service

  Problem Statement

  IP QoS

  QoS Building Blocks

  IntServ

  DiffServ

  Packet Handling

  The Hybrid Model

  MPLS QoS

  MPLS DiffServ

  Traffic Engineering and DiffServ

  DiffServ-Aware Traffic Engineering

  MPLS QoS Service Examples

  Point-to-Cloud Model

  Olympic Service Model

  Traffic-Engineered Voice Model

  Virtual Leased Line

  On-Demand QoS

  MPLS and IntServ

  Traffic Flows to MPLS DiffServ Mapping

  Tunnel-Based Admission Control

  Standards and References

  Summary

  Chapter 10 Mutlicasts and NGNs

  Problem Statement

  MPLS Multicast VPN Overview

  Multicast VPN Operational Details

  MPLS Multicast VPN Applications and Examples

  Multicast Security and Management Considerations

  Standards and References

  Summary

  Chapter 11 IPv6 and MPLS

  Problem Statement

  Technology Overview

  IPv6 PE

  Multiprotocol BGP Extensions

  Packet Path

  IPv6 VPNs (6VPE)

  Route Tagging

  Virtual Routing and Forwading with IPv6

  Packet Path

  The Coexistence of IPv4 L3VPN and IPv6 L3VPN

  IPv6 Network Core

  Inter-AS Networks for 6PE and v6VPNs

  IPv6 QoS

  MPLS QoS for IPv6

  Management and IPv6

  Summary

  Part 4 Bringing Your MPLS Plan Together

  Chapter 12 Network Management and Provisioning

  Problem Statement

  Fault Management, Configuration Management, Accounting Management, Performance Management, and Security Management

  MPLS OAM

  VRF-Aware ICMP Ping and LSP Ping/Trace Mechanisms

  Dealing with Equal Cost Multipaths

  Noncompliant Routers

  LSR Self-Test

  Virtual Circuit Connection Verification and Bidirectional Forwarding Detection

  A Word About Interworking OAM

  Any to Any

  Local Switching

  Encapsulation Types and Modes

  ATM over MPLS

  ATM N:1 Mode

  ATM 1:1 Mode

  AAL5 SDU Mode

  AAL5 PDU Mode

  Frame Relay over MPLS

  Generic Failure Types

  Interface Failure

  Pseudowire Failures

  Tunnel LSP Failures

  Configuration Management for MPLS-Based Networks

  Accounting for MPLS-Based Networks

  Performance Management for MPLS-Based Networks

  Security Management for MPLS-Based Networks

  Per-VPN Management

  IP Addressing

  VRF-Aware Network Address Translation

  Supported MIBs

  Standards and References

  Summary

  Chapter 13 Design Considerations: Putting it All Together

  VRF-Aware Feature

  IP Addressing: VRF-Aware DHCP

  DHCP Deployment Examples

  Deployment Guideline Summary

  VRF-Aware Network Address Translation

  NAT-PE System Flow

  Inside-to-Outside Packet Flow

  Outside-to-Inside Packet Flow

  Deployment Guideline Summary

  Management, Provisioning, and Troubleshooting

  Equipment Scalability Versus Network Scalability

  Network Element Characteristics

  Network Parameters

  Network-Wide Scale

  Management and Scalability

  Layer 2 VPNs—What to Expect

  Same Grade of Service

  Planning and Sizing

  Density

  Management

  Summary

  Chapter 14 MPLS Case Studies

  The Background on Equant

  Equant Business Drivers

  Equant Services

  VPN Bridge Case Study

  Background

  Customer Issues/Objectives

  The Account Team’s Keys to Success

  Case Study Conclusion

  Summary

  Chapter 15 The Future of MPLS

  Integrating IP and Optical Networks (Transport Area)

  How Does it Work?

  Bandwidth On-Demand Service

  Challenges Faced with G-MPLS and UCP

  Future Layer 3 Services

  Label-Switched Multicast

  Dynamic Encrypted VPNs

  Content-Based Services

  Adaptive Networks for Integration of Voice and Video

  Security Enhancements

  Future Layer 2 Services

  ATM-MPLS Interworking

  Layer 2 VPNs Across Multiple Provider Networks

  VPLS Service Across a Non-Ethernet Last Mile

  Future Enhancements in Provisioning and Management

  Adaptive Self-Healing Networks

  Increasing Enterprise Deployment of MPLS

  Summary

  So, What Is the Future of MPLS?

  A View from George Swallow

  A View from Adrian Farrell

  Index