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Next Generation Internet in the Netherlands
Kees NeggersManaging Director SURFnet
NORDUnet2000 Helsinki 29 September 2000
TopicsTopics
• Introduction
• GigaPort
• SURFnet5
• International Connectivity
• Access Projects
• Applications
• Closing remarks
SURFnetSURFnet
• Provides the Dutch National Research Network
• Not for profit company
• 200 connected organisations, 400.000 users
• Turnover (1999): 20 M€
• Infrastructure services:– innovation paid for by the government
– cost effective exploitation for higher education and research
SURFnet Network - evolutionSURFnet Network - evolution
SURFnet4155 Mbit/s
SURFnet19,6 kbit/s
SURFnet264 kbit/s
SURFnet32 Mbit/s
SURFnet434 Mbit/s
SURFnet520 Gbit/s
100 Gbit/s
1 Gbit/s
10 Mbit/s
100 kbit/s
10 kbit/s
1 Mbit/s
100 Mbit/s
10 Gbit/s
1987 1989 1992 1995 1997 2002
Acc
ess
capa
city
Start of GigaPort initiativeStart of GigaPort initiative
• SURFnet realised that
• a new infrastructure project was needed
• the required funds couldn’t be delivered solely by the Ministry of Education, Culture and Science
• Higher Education and Research are drivers for network innovation
• the project would have a broader economic value
Opinion articlein newspaper
(August)
Parliament motion: Invest
also in knowledge
infrastructure(November)
Submission of request for grant
(June)
Submission of business plan(September)
Grant of71 M€
(October)
Start of the project
(April)
1997 1998
History of the GigaPort initiativeHistory of the GigaPort initiative
1999
GigaPort objectivesGigaPort objectives
• Accelerate innovation using NGI technologies for:
– Business
– Research and Education
– Healthcare
• Offer:
– State-of-the-art research network as testbed
– Know-how regarding NGI applications
– Access to innovative user group (students)
– Contacts to form consortia
GigaPort funding 1999-2002GigaPort funding 1999-2002
Source
Ministry for Economic Affairs
62
9
International connectivity
3516
4
142
Destination
100% = € 71 mln
Ministry for Education, Science and Culture
Management
Applications knowledge generation
Access projects
Research network
GigaPort projects and organisationGigaPort projects and organisation
Nation al research n etwork(SURFn et5)
Access p rojects
In tern ation al con n ectivity
G igaPort-Netw ork
Kn owled g e g en eration
P ilot p rojects
Kn owled g e sem in ars
G igaPort-Applications
G igaPort-M anagem entand Steering Com m ittee
SURFnet AUPSURFnet AUP
• Full service for Research and Higher Education Institutes
• All others, including industry, test and development activities for advanced applications
GigaPort-Network target for 2002GigaPort-Network target for 2002
National Research Network 100 times faster than SURFnet4
(partnership) 20 Gbit/s access, minimum 15 PoPs
IP over optical transmission infrastructure
New IP features, e.g. QoS
Access projects Pilots for wired and wireless access
(multiple partnerships) (GPRS, xDSL, Fiber to the Dormitory, Gigabit Ethernet Cable modems,
UMTS, )
International connectivity AMS-IX: 5 Gbit/s
(procurement) Europe: 2,5 Gbit/s
Rest of world: 2.5 Gbit/s
Ex
tern
al
Co
nn
ec
tiv
ity
Organisations
Users
Users
Users
IntercontinentalIntercontinental
NationalResearch Infrastructure
SURFnet4 / SURFnet5
Access
IP over wireless LAN
AccessIP over GSM,
UMTS
Access
IP over cable,xDSL,Fiber
EuropeEurope
AmsterdamInternet Exchange
AmsterdamInternet Exchange
Overview GigaPort NetworkOverview GigaPort Network
SURFnet4 topologySURFnet4 topology
Specifications of SURFnet5Specifications of SURFnet5
• 100 times as fast as SURFnet4
• IP over optical transmission infrastructure
• 80 Gbit/s backbone - 20 Gbit/s access
• Introduction of new IP features, e.g.– Authentication and Classes of Service
– IPsec, Multicasting and IPv6
– MPLS, VPN and Traffic Engineering
• In partnership with industry
SURFnet5 rolloutSURFnet5 rollout
• 31 December 1999, contract signed with Telfort and Cisco Systems
• Summer 2000 start pilot network
• 4 GSR+ nodes, 2.5 Gbit/s links
• January 2001 start (pre)production network
• 15 GSR+ nodes, DWDM, 10 Gbit/s links
• January 2001, Collapsed backbone, 4 GSR+
• 2002 Upgrade collapsed backbone
SURFnet5: Pilot networkSURFnet5: Pilot network
• Four-node GSR+ network @2.5G POS-framing
• Status: up-and-running
• Available until November 2000 for testing:– Performance tests using GIGAcluster
– MPLS Traffic Engineering plus Fast ReRoute
– New multicast features
– IPv6
SURFnet5: Pilot network (schematic)SURFnet5: Pilot network (schematic)
SURFnet4
Enschede
Delft Eindhoven
Amsterdam
POS framing2.5 Gbit/s
SURFnet5: Pre-production networkSURFnet5: Pre-production network
• Collapsed backbone with:– 2 core sites (each 2 GSR+s interconnected at 10G POS)
– 15 concentrator sites (each 1 GSR+ connected to both core sites at 10G POS)
• Status: Currently being built
• Available end of 4Q 2000 (except one concentrator)
• Selected customers connected to SURFnet4 *and* SURFnet5
Hempoint SP (SARA)
Concentrator (15x)FRR
POS framingat 10 Gbit/s
Telfort’s DWDMNetwork: Alwaystwo separate routes
SURFnet5: Pre-prod network (schematic)SURFnet5: Pre-prod network (schematic)
POS framingat 10 Gbit/s
SURFnet5 Production networkSURFnet5 Production network
• Putting the pre-production network into production
• Planning: Summer 2001
• Start migrating all 200+ customers to SURFnet5
• Upgrade of the 4 core routers to ?
• Available until the end of 2005
SURFnet5 PoPsSURFnet5 PoPs
SURFnet5 access capacitySURFnet5 access capacity
Acc
ess
capa
city
100 Gbit/s
1 Gbit/s
10 Mbit/s
100 Mbit/s
10 Gbit/s
1999 2000 2001 2002
155 Mbit/s
2,5 Gbit/s
20 Gbit/sSURFnet5
10 Gbit/s
1.0 Gbit/s
SURFnet4
GigaPort External connectivityGigaPort External connectivity
• Global Internet Connectivity 622 Mbit/s– two 155 Mbit/s connections from Teleglobe in New York
– two 155 Mbit/s connections from Level 3 in Amsterdam
• 155 Mbit/s to Abilene in NY, 155 Mbit/s to STAR TAP
• 155 Mbit/s to TEN-155, 622 Mbit/s in October
• Gigabit Ethernet connection with the AMS-IX
• CfP in preparation for:
• 2.5 Gbps Global Internet Connectivity in Amsterdam
• Partnership for Trans-Atlantic Lambda’s
GigaPort Network AccessGigaPort Network Access
• Broadband access anytime anywere
• target 2002: 20% of students >2 Mbit/s at home
• Pilots with access technologies
• GPRS pilot with Libertel (Vodafone) and Ericsson.
• Two xDSL pilots with four Universities– Eager Telecom in Twente
– Cistron in Amsterdam and Delft
• Technology Assesment Cable TV, no pilot yet
• Fiber to the Dormitory, Evaluation of bids
• Gigabit Ethernet, Call in preparation
Example Students University TwenteExample Students University Twente
0
500
1000
1500
2000
2500
3000
3500
1999 2000 2002
POTSISDN
TV-cable
ADSL
FTTHethernet
GigaPort-Applications programmeGigaPort-Applications programme
Pilot projects with partners, e.g. (financed by partners)•Video over IP (IBM, NOB, SURFnet)•Online services platform (Lucent, KPN, TNO)•Billing and security (Ericsson, KPN)•Teleconsulting (Rotterdam hospital, Lucent, Siemens)•Virtual Port (Rotterdam Port, ABN AMRO, CMG, ECT)
Knowledge generation (financed by GP-A)•Working apart together•Multimedia management•Electronic transactions•Mobile services•Middleware
Technology push
Market pull
Generic ServicesGeneric Services
• Authentication (chipcards, TTP)
• LDAP and Directory Enabled networking
• Encryption (IPsec)
• Real-time multimedia conferencing
• Multiparty virtual reality communication
SURFworksSURFworks
• Conferencing
• Streaming Video
• Chipcard based transaction environment
• SURFnet Video Portal
Conclusion: essential elementsConclusion: essential elements
• High ambition level, use of leading edge technology, not just copying the USA
• Broadbased commitment from several Ministries and the Business Community
• Armslength Project Organisation with flying start based on existing organisations
• Communicate: internationally, nationaly and per stakeholders group
Main challengesMain challenges
•Address high costs of ‘last mile’ access to network
•Reinforce role of universities and research
institutes as accelerators
•Accelerate rate of experimentation by business
•Achieve shared sense of urgency and opportunity