[信息与通信]国外无线网络设计方案.ppt

CAMPUS NETWORK DESIGN:Wired vs. Wireless Terry Gray Director, Networks Distributed Computing UW Computing Communications September 2001 Scope of UW Networking UW Campus Networks Seattle Tacoma Bothell/CCC Medical Centers (net design) UW Physicians Network UW Medical Center Harborview Medical Center Pacific/NorthWest Gigapop Pacific Wave exchange point Pacific Light Rail Statewide K20 Network Pacific Northwest Gigapop Baseline Connectivity Shared 10Mbps HD Switched 10Mbps HD Switched 10/100Mbps FD backed by GE switch/router infrastructure Goal: Switched 10/100 FD for all; GE for a few Reality: Cat3 wireplant upgrade will take multiple years and multiple millions of dollars Advanced Services Multicast Partially deployed Older routers need to be replaced QoS Laissez faire? Premium service? Best with FD connections. VoIP Needs QoS, extra-high availability POE desirable; implies UPS in closets IPv6 Premium Services? Wide-area QoS chargeback? Preferred access to Internet for a fee? Lots of interesting policy and tech issues... Mistakes We Didnt Make FDDI to the desk VLANs ATM Various cut-thru IP switching digressions Claim: Staying with pure IP and Ethernet has served UW very well... Current Statistics Avg Backbone traffic: nearly 2 TB/day Peak Inbound traffic: 100 Mbps (40 in 1999) Peak Outbound traffic: 160 Mbps (20 in 1999) Doubling time: Less than 2 years!! Hosts: over 50,000 Modems: over 2,000 Switched subnets: 70% (30% in 1999) 10/100 FD subnets: 25% (5% in 1999) Cat 5 buildings: 10% UW-S Building/Subnet Status GigE Buildings Physics/Astronomy Fisheries Center new Ocean Lander Hall McCarty Hall Parrington Hall Edmondson Pavillion Mary Gates Hall OUG Library part of Electrical Engr. part of HS K wing part of HS T wing part of Johnson Hall part of Savery part of Thomson Hall part of 4545 Simplified Network Topology Number of Devices Backbone Traffic Border Traffic 1999 Border Traffic 2001 Recurring Theme: Explosive Growth More users More devices Longe