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논문명/저자명
Design of optical packet router for next generation internet : towards its feasibility and applicability = 차세대 인터넷을 위한 광 패킷 라우터의 설계 및 디멘저닝 : 실현성 및 응용에 대한 연구 / 최정렬 인기도
발행사항
대전 : 한국정보통신대학원대학교, 2006.8
청구기호
TD 621.3827 ㅊ282d
형태사항
xvi, 157, [12] p. ; 26 cm
자료실
전자자료
제어번호
KDMT1200686777
주기사항
학위논문(박사) -- 한국정보통신대학원대학교, Engineering, 2006.8
원문
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Title page

Abstract

Contents

I. Introduction 19

1.1 Overview and Motivation 19

1.2 Major Contributions 21

1.3 Organization of the Dissertation 22

II. Overview of Next Generation Optical Internet 25

2.1 Network Architecture 26

2.1.1 Current Status of Internet Technology 26

2.1.2 Requirements of Future Internet Architecture 28

2.1.3 New Optical Switching Paradigms 29

Overview of OBS 31

2.1.4 QoS Support and Traffic Engineering 34

Contention resolution techniques 34

QoS support and traffic control mechanisms 35

2.2 Optical Packet Router 37

2.2.1 Edge Node Functions 37

2.2.2 Core Node Functions 40

2.3 Design Issues for Optical Packet Router 42

2.3.1 Bird's Eye View of Optical Packet Router Design 42

2.3.2 Node Dimensioning 44

Burst Assembly Process 44

Link Dimensioning 46

2.3.3 Fiber Delay Line-based Optical Buffers 46

2.3.4 Wavelength Converters 47

2.4 Chapter Summary 48

III. Node Dimensioning 50

3.1 Introduction 50

3.2 Dimensioning Burst Assembly Process 50

3.2.1 Burst Assembly Process 51

Timer-based Model 54

Threshold (or Burst Length)-based Model 57

3.2.2 Control Packet Process 59

The overflow probability of waiting time of control packet 61

3.2.3 Constraints on BAP Dimensioning 62

Delay time due to burst assembly and control packet processing 63

Loss rate due to congestion of control packet 64

Link utilization considering optical switching speed 65

3.2.4 Decision Mechanism of BAP Parameters 66

3.2.5 Numerical Results 68

The effect of burst assembly process on network performance 68

Decision of burst assembly parameters 71

Service differentiation support 74

3.3 Link Dimensioning 77

3.3.1 Constraints on Link Dimensioning 78

Constraint 1 : Burst blocking at the transport plane 78

Consideration for multiplexing technology 80

Constraint 2 : Burst blocking at the control plane 81

3.3.2 Link Dimensioning Methodology 82

3.3.3 Numerical Results 83

Burst blocking performance at the transport and the control Plane 83

Decision of the optimal number of wavelengths 84

3.4 Chapter Summary 89

IV. FDL-based Optical Buffer Dimensioning 90

4.1 Introduction 90

4.2 Optical Buffers Using Fiber Delay Lines 91

4.2.1 Performance Comparison of FDL Buffers 96

Blocking performance 97

Buffering delay performance 101

Overall evaluation of optical buffers 105

4.3 Optimal Performance of FDL buffers 106

Dynamic Burst Length Adjustment Mechanism 107

4.4 Hybrid Shared Optical Buffer for Service Differentiation 109

4.4.1 Service Differentiation Mechanism 110

4.4.2 Simulation Results 112

4.5 Performance Model of Optical Buffers 117

4.5.1 Review on Burst Blocking Models 117

4.5.2 Burst Blocking Model with Optical Buffers 118

Modelling the burst blocking with retransmission 120

Solution of the steady state equations 125

Calculation of burst blocking probability and buffering delay time 125

4.5.3 Numerical Results 126

4.6 Chapter Summary 128

V. Shared Wavelength Converter Pool 130

5.1 Introduction 130

5.2 Wavelength Conversion in Optical Internet 131

Transparency vs. opaque networking system 132

5.3 SharedWavelength Converters with Electrical Buffers 134

Procedure for contention resolution 135

5.4 Cost Analysis of Shared Wavelength Converter Pool 137

5.5 Numerical Results 140

5.5.1 Performance Evaluation of Shared Wavelength Converter Pool 140

Blocking performance 140

Delay performance 145

5.5.2 Benefits of Shared Wavelength Converter Pool 148

5.6 Chapter Summary 152

VI. Summary with Applicability of the Dissertation 155

6.1 Summary of the Dissertation 155

6.2 Applicability of the dissertation 157

국문요약 159

References 163

Acknowledgement 176

Table 2.1 : Features of three optical switching paradigms 31

Table 2.2 : Criterion of performance measure for different customers 43

Table 4.1 : Features of optical buffers using fiber delay lines 94

Table 4.2 : Summary of performance evaluation for optical buffers 105

Table 4.3 : Four service classes and their applications 111

Table 4.4 : Adjusted burst lengths reflecting the optimal granularity at different offered loads 115

Table 4.5 : Steady state transition: outgoing states from (iα, j, b) 122

Table 4.6 : Steady state transition: incoming states toward (iα, j, b) 123

Table 5.1 : Comparison between opaque and transparent optical systems 133

Table 5.2 : Estimated unit cost assumptions for optical devices (US$) 148

Table 5.3 : Required amount SWCEB and FDL for target blocking probability 10-6 151

Figure 2.1 : Overview of JET-based optical burst switching network 33

Figure 2.2 : Functional model of an ingress edge node 38

Figure 2.3 : Functional model of an egress edge node 39

Figure 2.4 : Functional model of a core node 41

Figure 2.5 : Dimensioning areas in optical packet routers 45

Figure 3.1 : An ingress edge node with burst assemblers 53

Figure 3.2 : Timing diagram for the burst assembly process with the timer and the threshold value 54

Figure 3.3 : Timer-based burst assembler 55

Figure 3.4 : Threshold-based burst assembler 57

Figure 3.5 : A core node with control packet processor 60

Figure 3.6 : A decision procedure for the burst assembly parameters values 67

Figure 3.7 : Burst blocking probability in the timer-based burst assembler (M = 4, W = 4) 69

Figure 3.8 : Burst blocking probability in the threshold-based burst assembler (M = 4, W = 4) 69

Figure 3.9 : Average burst length in the timer-based burst assembler 70

Figure 3.10 : Average input packet delay in the threshold-based burst assembler 70

Figure 3.11 : Timer value 72

Figure 3.12 : Threshold value 72

Figure 3.13 : Timer value at ε = 10-⁴ 73

Figure 3.14 : Threshold value at ε = 10-⁴ 74

Figure 3.15 : Timer value with three classes at ε = 10-6 76

Figure 3.16 : Threshold value with three classes at ε = 10-6 76

Figure 3.17 : Burst blocking probability at the transport plane 84

Figure 3.18 : Burst blocking probability at the control plane at ρB = 0.5 85

Figure 3.19 : Decision of optimal number of wavelengths (ρB = 0.5, TH = 300KB) 85

Figure 3.20 : With the timer-based burst assembler 86

Figure 3.21 : With the threshold-based burst assembler 88

Figure 4.1 : The feed-forward type FDL buffers 92

Figure 4.2 : The feedback type FDL buffers 93

Figure 4.3 : Resource reservation mechanisms for FDL buffers 95

Figure 4.4 : Burst blocking probability in optical buffers with PreRes 98

Figure 4.5 : Usage Frequency of each delay line with PreRes at ρB=0.7 99

Figure 4.6 : Burst blocking probability in optical buffers with PostRes 100

Figure 4.7 : Usage Frequency of each delay line with PostRes at ρB=0.7 101

Figure 4.8 : The effect of recirculation on the burst blocking probability at ρB=0.7 102

Figure 4.9 : Buffering delay time in optical buffers with PreRes 103

Figure 4.10 : Buffering delay time in optical buffers with PostRes 104

Figure 4.11 : Procedure for the burst length adjustment 108

Figure 4.12 : An optical packet router with hybrid shared optical buffers introduces a differentiated service supporting mechanism 110

Figure 4.13 : Procedure for the proposed service differentiation mechanism 112

Figure 4.14 : Results for service differentiation at ρB = 0.5 114

Figure 4.15 : Results for service differentiation applied with the burst length adjustment mechanism 116

Figure 4.16 : An simple node model for burst transmission 119

Figure 4.17 : An example of burst transmission 121

Figure 4.18 : Performance for the burst blocking model with optical buffer 127

Figure 5.1 : Optical packet router with shared wavelength converter pool 134

Figure 5.2 : Procedure for contention resolution through SWCEB 136

Figure 5.3 : Different types of optical packet routers 139

Figure 5.4 : Total burst blocking probability with SWCEB 141

Figure 5.5 : Burst blocking probability with SWCEB 142

Figure 5.6 : Burst blocking probability with SWCEB and SWC 143

Figure 5.7 : Burst blocking probability according to different number of wavelengths per link 144

Figure 5.8 : Required amount of SWCEB in sharing ratio to achieve BBP = 10-6 145

Figure 5.9 : Delay performance with SWCEB 146

Figure 5.10 : Delay performance with SWCEB according to sharing ratio(SR) 147

Figure 5.11 : Overall system cost of OPR with SWCEB 149

Figure 5.12 : Comparison of overall system cost of OPR with SWCEB and DWCFDL with 25% of sharing ratio 150

Figure 5.13 : Comparison of overall system cost of OPR with SWCEB and EXC 150

Figure 5.14 : Overall system cost of OPR with SWCEB and DWCFDL for target blocking probability 10-6 153

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