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Gigi Karmous-Edwards gigi@mcnc.org May 14, 2006 TERENA Workshop - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Gigi Karmous-Edwards gigi@mcnc.org May 14, 2006 TERENA Workshop Catania Outline Motivation Optical Control Plane EnLIGHTened Computing GLIF Conclusions Motivation E-science and Grid Computing E-science : global, large


  1. Gigi Karmous-Edwards gigi@mcnc.org May 14, 2006 TERENA Workshop Catania

  2. Outline • Motivation • Optical Control Plane • EnLIGHTened Computing • GLIF • Conclusions

  3. Motivation

  4. E-science and Grid Computing • E-science : global, large scale scientific collaborations enabled through distributed computational and communication infrastructure • Combines scientific instruments and sensors, distributed data archives, computing resources and visualization to solve complex scientific problems • In physics, molecular biology, environmental, Health, Entertainment, etc.

  5. E-science and Grid Computing • Grid computing : main enabler of E-science • Grid is concerned with "coordinated resource sharing and problem solving in dynamic, multi-institutional virtual organizations." (Foster) • E-science migrated to Grid for the reasons of affordability of high-bandwidth communication infrastructure, affordability of resources and inter-disciplinary nature of the research

  6. Demands on Networks: Advanced Support of E-science Apps Grid Cluster Grid Cluster Grid Cluster Grid Cluster Optical Network Grid Grid Cluster Cluster

  7. Advances in Optical Technologies • 1000 channels per fiber….. Experimentation with 160G per channel • Dark Fiber every where …. • Fiber is much cheaper…US Headlines: Google buys Fiber • All-optical switches are getting faster and smaller (ns switch reconfiguration) • Control Plane protocols, SOA, continue to mature • Layer one Optical switches relatively cheaper than other technologies • Electronic Dispersion Compensation • Fiber, optical impairments control, and transceiver technology continue to advance while reducing prices

  8. New Demands on Networks • High bandwidth connectivity of supercomputers (teraflops+) • Large file transfers, over long distances • Advanced support of E-science applications • Application-driven and automatic resource management • Determinism (QoS), jitter and latency requirements • Coordination of network with computational and non- computational resources (CPU, databases, sensors, instruments • Mechanisms for retrieving near-real-time information about network resources and network states • Mechanism for both advance and fast on-the-fly reservation and set-up • Policy and security enforcement in open scientific environments

  9. New Demands on Networks (cont’d) • Applications/end-users/sensors/instruments requesting optical networking resources host-to-host connections - on demand • Near-real-time feedback of network performance measurements to the applications and middleware • Exchange data with sensors via potentially other physical resources • Destination may not be known initially rather only a service is requested from source and the destination is derived from the request information

  10. Research Challenges Integrating Advancing Optical Technologies into the experimental Environment • Advanced reservation of networking resources - Grid Scheduler (middleware) • interacts with control plane Applications requesting optical networking resources – host-to-host connections • (applications interacting w/ control plane (this is not done today) Very dynamic on-demand use of end-to-end networking resources - feedback • loop between control plane, Application, and Grid middleware Near-real-time feedback of network performance measurements to the • applications and middleware Interoperation across Global Grid networks - network interdomain protocols • for Grid infrastructure rather than between operators Policy and Security •

  11. Control Plane

  12. One Definition of Control Plane “Infrastructure and distributed intelligence that controls the establishment and maintenance of connections in the network, including protocols and mechanisms to disseminate this information; and algorithms for engineering an optimal path between end points.” Draft-ggf-ghpn-opticalnets-1

  13. Centralized vs. Distributed… Key areas for Today’s Control Plane are: 1) Provisioning Network 2) Recovery Behavioral Control Network Network Management Management ( Hierarchical ) Migration Protocols Protocols NE NE NE NE NE NE Centralized ( vertical ) Distributed ( Horizontal )

  14. Control Plane Functions • Routing - Intra-domain and Inter-domain 1) automatic topology and resource discovery 2) path computation ( How do we use the infrastructure ) • Signaling - standard communications protocols between network elements for the establishment and maintenance of connections • Neighbor discovery - NE sharing of details of connectivity to all its neighbors ( very powerful tool ) • Local resource management - accounting of local available resources

  15. En LIGHT ened Computing

  16. Highly-dynamic Grid E-science Applications Driving Adaptive Optical Control Plane and Compute Resources NSF seed funded project

  17. En LIGHT ened team significance key Institutions collaborating on the research efforts • MCNC (Network research), -PI -Gigi Karmous-Edwards, Yufeng Xin, Steve Thorpe, Bonnie Hurst, Lina Battestilli, Mark Johnson , John Moore • LSU (Application and Grid research) , PI -Ed Seidel, PI - Gabriele Allen, PI - Seung Jong (Jay) Park , Jon Maclaren, Andrei Hutanu, Lonnie Leger • Renaissance Computing Institute, RENCI (Grid Middleware research): (a joint institute between UNC, Duke and NC State ), PI - Dan Reed, Alan Bletecky, Lavanya Ramakrishnan, Joel Dunn • NCSU (Network research), Savera Tanwir, Harry Perros

  18. En LIGHT ened team significance (cont’d) Key Partner Institutions (cost share) • Cisco , Javad Boroumand, Russ Gyurek, Wane Clark, Kevin McGratten • AT&T Rick Schlichting, John Strand, Matti Hiltunen • IBM Steve Hunter, Ed Bowen • SURA Gary Crane • Naval Research Lab (NRL) , Hank Dardy • Calient Networks , Olivier Jerphagnon, Ron Mackey • UCSB/Calient , John Bowers • NLR

  19. connectivity diagram with partners To Asia To Canada To Europe SEA POR BOI Chicago CAVE wave En LIGHT ened wave (Cisco/NLR) PIT OGD DEN CHI KAN CLE SVL WDC Cisco/UltraLight wave L.A. Raleigh LONI wave TUL San Diego DAL Baton Rouge HOU Official Partners: - AT&T Research Members: NSF Project Partners - SURA International - MCNC GCNS - OptIPuter - NRL Partners - Renaissance Comp. Inst. - UltraLight - Cisco Systems - GLIF - LSU CCT - WAN-in-LAB - Calient Networks - DRAGON - IBM

  20. Participating Applications in several Science areas! 1. Black Hole simulations - Astrophysics LSU 2. SCOOP - Ocean observatory - SURA Partner - Gary Crane 3. BIRN project with Mark Ellisman (NIH) • Optiputer cooperation and EnLIGHTened Wave 4. HEP - UltraLight - Harvey Newman 5. International research - applications with partner NRENs across EU- Enlightened is an official EC project partner (sister-project)

  21. EC Sister project L.U.C.I testbed

  22. Japan’s G-Lambda research collaboration Slide: Courtesy of Michiaki Hayashi KDDI R&D Laboratories Inc.

  23. Japan’s G-Lambda research collaboration Slide: Courtesy of Michiaki Hayashi KDDI R&D Laboratories Inc.

  24. Problem Scope High bandwidth pipes along very long distances – • terabyte transfers, petabyte, etc Dynamic applications adapting to middleware • resource information Network resources coordinated with vital Grid • resources – CPU, and Storage Advanced reservation and on-the-fly dynamic • requests of coordinated resources (CPU,Storage, network)

  25. Problem Scope Deterministic end-to-end connections – low jitter, • low latency Applications requiring both high capacity pipes • and Internet (dual NIC hosts) Near-real-time feedback loop of • Network/CPU/Storage performance measurements and availability to the applications and middleware Global collaboration over global network • resources (GLIF)

  26. Enlightened’s Research Challenges Coordination of resources per request for both on-the-fly and • advanced reservations - Network resources is an integral part of the application’s request for shared resources Advanced reservation in distributed form - Borrow from • ATM research Optimization of Resource Allocation • Interdomain across Global Grid networks - network • interdomain protocols, policies (management plane and control plane, Grid … WEB services ) Dynamic and Adaptive on-demand use of end-to-end • networking resources ( requires near real-time feedback loop )- Identification of functions and interactions between the control plane, management plane, and Grid middleware

  27. Enlightened Research Challenges Monitoring information of resources - i) • identification of information, ii) abstraction of information, and iii) frequency of updates Software algorithms to support multiple classes of • software including highly-dynamic, workflow engines, data-driven and event-driven applications Rethinking the Behavioral Control of Networks • • Control/management planes interacting with middleware • Centralized vs. distributed functionality

  28. Policy Policy Edge Workflow Applications Routers Engines Application Abstraction Layer (API) Translate app request to policy Resource Manager Co-Scheduler Abstraction Feedback Loop Resource Resource •Discovery Monitoring For SLA Allocation •Performance Monitoring •Policy

  29. Middleware Architecture (in -progress)

  30. Conclusions

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