Tutorial: Future Internet with ICNs - www-user

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Transcript Tutorial: Future Internet with ICNs - www-user

ComNets
Tutorial: Future Internet with
Information Centric Networks
Asanga Udugama(1), Carmelita Goerg(1) and Andreas Timm-Giel(2)
(1) Communications
Networks, TZI, University of Bremen
(2) Institute of Communication Networks, Hamburg University of Technology
International Conference on Information and Automation for Sustainability (ICIAfS)
2010 December, Colombo, Sri Lanka
Contents
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 Motivation
 Requirements
 Known Architectures
 CCN Described in detail
 Mechanisms Adopted
 Future Direction
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Motivation
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Motivation
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Source: Van Jacobsen, PARC
 Commercial computing came into being during the late 60s and early
70s
 Networking was introduced for resource sharing
 Named hosts
 Model is point-to-point
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Motivation
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 Movement of content
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Predicted global IP traffic in 2014: 64 exabytes/month (4 fold from 2009) (1)
180 exabytes of content created in 2006 (2)
Global mobile traffic will double every year (mostly streaming content) (2)
Current solutions: P2P and CDNs
 Location orientation of content
 Content associated with named hosts
 Sender orientation
 Sender can send anywhere
 Securing content
 Point-to-point model
 TLS and SSL secures endpoints
(1) IDC (March, 2008). "An Updated Forecast of Worldwide Information Growth Through 2011
(2) P. Jokela, et al, “LIPSIN: Line Speed Publish/Subscribe Inter-networking”, SIGCOMM 2009
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Motivation
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 Mobility and multi-homing
 Device mobility is the norm
 Multiple attachments
 Mobility currently based on routing or indirection
 Adaptation to disruptions
 Challenged networks – sparse connectivity, high-speed mobility, disruptions
 Problems with network based caching
 DRM issues
 Security
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Requirements (Expectations)
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Requirements
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 Information as the first class citizen
 Named content not named hosts
 Security from inception
 Trusted
 Prevent attacks
 Protection from spam
 Flexible and reliable routing
 Should include multi-path content delivery
 Built-in mobility support
 Addressing
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Known Architectures
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Known Architectures
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 Architectures
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Sienna (Publish/Subscribe)
Data Oriented Networking Architecture (DONA)
Publish Subscribe Internet Routing Paradigm (PSIRP)
Network of Information (NetInf)
Content Centric Networking (CCN)
 Operation Differentiation
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Naming
Security
Routing
Caching
Content existence knowledge
Producer-consumer meeting
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Content Centric Networks – Operation
Interest
Check Pending
Interests Table
Data
Check Content Store
Check Pending
Interests Table
Check Forwarding
Information Base
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Content Centric Networks – Stack
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(1)
 Change of network abstraction from “named hosts” to “named
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content”
Security built-in: secures content and not the hosts
Mobility is present by design
Can handle static as well as dynamic content
Use of 2 messages: Interest and Data Object
(1) Van Jacobson, et al, Networking Named Content, CoNEXT 2009
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Content Centric Networks – ArchitectureComNets
Face 1
Content Store
Wireless
Face 2
Pending Interest
Table (PIT)
Wired
CCN Forwarding
Logic
Face 3
Forwarding Information
Base (FIB)
Application
CCN Forwarding Engine
 Each CCN entity has 3 main data structures
 Content Store, Pending Interest Table, Forwarding Information Base
 Uses multicast/broadcast
 Uses “longest prefix matching” lookup for content names
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Content Centric Networks – Messages
ContentName
ContentName
Selector
Signature
Nonce
Signature Information
Interest Packet
Data
Data Packet
 Purpose of messages
 Interests request for content
 Data serves these requests
 No fixed length fields and uses an XML encoding format
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Content Centric Networks – Names
User/Application Name
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Versioning &
Segmentation
/uni-bremen.de/comnets/lecture/Kommunikationsnetze-I.pdf/v1/s0
 Core of CCN uses content names for forwarding
 Applications can interpret names the way they want
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Content Centric Networks - CS
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Name
Data
...
...
/uni-bremen.de/comnets/lecture/Kommunikationsnetze-I.pdf/v1/s0
...
...
...
Content Store
 Uses “longest prefix matching”
 Implements policies such as LRU or LFU for content replacement
 Content do not necessarily have to be persistent (only cached)
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Content Centric Networks – PIT
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Prefix
Pending Faces
...
...
/uni-bremen.de/comnets/lecture/Kommunikationsnetze-I.pdf/v1/s1
2
...
...
PIT
 Uses “longest prefix matching”
 An entry may point to multiple faces
 Must time out and not held permanently
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Content Centric Networks – FIB
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Prefix
Forwarding Faces
...
...
/uni-bremen.de/comnets
1, 2
...
...
FIB
 Uses “longest prefix matching”
 Similar to IP FIB
 Destination may have number of faces
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Content Centric Networks – Interest
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Content Centric Networks – Data
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Mechanisms Adopted
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Mechanisms Adopted – Summary I
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 Content Centric Networks
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Naming: Hierarchical naming, single address
Security: Signed content
Routing: Longest prefix matching
Caching: Local or network based
Content existence knowledge: Not part of the CCN core
Producer-consumer meeting: Propagation of interests
 Network of Information
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Naming: Flat naming
Security: Signed content
Routing: (1) Name resolution (2) Information transfer
Caching: Network based
Content existence knowledge: Through name resolution service
Producer-consumer meeting: Name resolution service provide locations
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Mechanisms Adopted – Summary II
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 Publish Subscribe Internet Routing Paradigm
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Naming: Multi-level identifiers
Security: Signed content
Routing: (1) Name resolution (2) Information transfer
Caching: Network based
Content existence knowledge: Registrations in Rendezvous system
Producer-consumer meeting: Rendezvous system provides location
 Data Oriented Networking Architecture
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Naming: Flat naming
Security: Signed content
Routing: Queries are resolved to locations
Caching: Network based
Content existence knowledge: Through resolution infrastructure
Producer-consumer meeting: Resolution infrastructure provides location
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Future Direction
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Future Direction
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 Projects (past and present)
 FP7 – 4WARD, SAIL
 FP7 – PSIRP, PERSUIT
 FIA – NDN
 Areas to consider
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Naming (flat, hierarchical, mixed)
Architecture (Publish-subscribe or request-response)
Security (hacked algorithms)
Coexistence (different architectures)
Migration (legacy networks)
Scalability
Privacy
Deployment (users, access network operators, connectivity network operators
content providers, application developers)
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Thank you. Questions?
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