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CHEP2000 conference
at Padova on 9 February 2000
[email protected]
Networking in Asia
International Connectivity as of June 1997
Host Count as of July 1999
Source: Internet Software Consortium (http://www.isc.org/)
TOTAL 56,218,330
JP
AU
TW
KR
NZ
SG
HK
2,072,529
907,637
424,209
260,146
182,021
103,862
98,183
CN
MY
TH
IN
ID
PH
PK
LK
:
62,935
53,447
27,690
17,979
15,766
9,942
3,027
983
:
Outline
I’d like to focus on the networking for the intraregional connectivity within Asia(-Pacific) region
available for the HENP collaboration, but before
going into it I’ll talk on the inter-regional
connectivity first.
Inter-regional connectivity
– general A&R
– HENP dedicated
Intra-regional connectivity
– HENP dedicated
– APAN
Summary
Inter-regional connectivity
between Asia(-Pacific) region
and the other regions
Three ways to get the connectivity to
outside the region
Hub
model
– A region has a hub through which each national
A&R network gets the outside connectivity.
The hub has big line(s) to the other regions.
Parallel
model
– Each national A&R network in a region has its
own line(s) to the other regions.
Hybrid
model
– Some national A&R networks have their own
lines, while the others depend on a hub.
Asia
is in Hybrid model.
Similar to Europe, where many countries
have their own lines to US, many countries
in Asia(-Pacific) have also their own lines to
US.
General A&R lines to US
JP-US
AU-US
KR-US
TW-US
SG-US
HK-US
CN-US
TH-US
NACSIS
IMnet-HPIIS
AARnet
KREN
KREOnet
TAnet
SingaREN
CSTnet
CERnet
CAT
NECTEC
~300Mbps
~100Mbps
~60Mbps
~45Mbps
~6Mbps
~45Mbps
~14Mbps
~12Mbps
~10Mbps
~3Mbps
~8Mbps
~2Mbps
NACSIS US/EU line
as of today
Abilene
ESnet Router
LBNL
10Mbps
CERN Router
ESnet Router
CERN
STAR TAP
30Mbps
Chicago
4Mbps TEN155’
MBS
HEPnet-J Router
300Mbps
30Mbps
KEK
NACSIS
San Jose
Tokyo
Kyoto
270Mbps
Teleglobe.Net
Default Internet
: ATM switch
15Mbps
NewYork
London
10Mbps
TEN155’s
IP Service
Frankfurt
Inter-regional bandwidths
dedicated to HENP
ATM-PVC’s configured in the NACSIS US/EU line
•~10Mbps for KEK’s peering with ESnet at STARTAP
•~10Mbps for KEK’s peering with ESnet at San Jose
-waiting for an LBNL-SanJose circuit (a T3 circuit)
•~5Mbps for KEK’s peering with CERN
-CERN-London is configured in TEN-155’s MBS
•(~5Mbps for KEK’s peering with DESY)
These are guaranteed bandwidths configured in the
general A&R networks.
inter-regional ATM PVC’s dedicated to HENP
existing today
CERN
~5Mbps
KEK
~10Mbps
ESnet
NACSIS’s upgrade
NACSIS’s
lines are upgraded once per year.
– Domestic lines: every April
The
biggest backbone will be 405Mbps in April 2000.
– International lines: every October
NACSIS’s
future prospect
– Aggregated bandwidth to US/EU will be doubled
every year:
50Mbps(1997), 150Mbps(1998), 300Mbps(1999), 600Mbps(2000),
1.2Gbps(2001), 2.5Gbps(2002), 5Gbps(2003), 10Gbps(2004),
20Gbps(2005), …
Intra-regional connectivity
in Asia(-Pacific) region
(international connectivity within the region)
As
the inter-regional bandwidths for
HENP are becoming rather big, the
intra-regional connectivity for HENP
is becoming more and more important,
especially in Asia.
Intra-regional lines dedicated to HENP
KEK-IHEP (Beijing,
China)
KEK-BINP (Novosibirsk, Russia)
KEK-AcademiaSinica (Taipei, Taiwan)
KEK-IHEP link history
till July 1994, KEK-IHEP traffic was routed via
SLAC-IHEP satellite circuit.
in July 1994, KEK-IHEP 64Kbps line was created.
– began as a satellite circuit temporarily and replaced by
a fiber circuit in April 1995
– SLAC-IHEP link was taken over by this line
upgraded to 128Kbps in October 1998.
another upgrade is being studied.
routing
– default route for all the outside connection from IHEP
KEK-BINP link history
till March 1998, KEK-BINP traffic was routed via
DESY-BINP satellite circuit
in March 1998, KEK-BINP 128Kbps line, a fiber
circuit (partly microwave), was created.
in September 1999, Moscow area (ITEP, MSU,
…) was connected with KEK via BINP.
upgrade of the line is being studied.
routing
– BINP-ESnet, MSU/ITEP-KEK/HEPnet-J
KEK-AcademiaSinica link history
till January 1999, KEK-Taiwan traffic was routed
via US.
in January 1999, KEK-AcademiaSinica 128Kbps
line was created.
upgrade of the line to a FrameRelay circuit
(1.5Mbps port, 512Kbps CIR) is being prepared.
routing
– TAnet-AcademiaSinica-KEK-SINET-IMnet
APAN
Asia
Pacific Advanced Network
Consortium
– http://www.apan.net
started
in June 1997
KEK will be directly connected with
IMnet/APAN on 1 March 2000.
Intra-regional APAN Lines
Countries
JP-AU
JP-CN
JP-HK
JP-ID
JP-KR
JP-MY
JP-LK
JP-PH
JP-SG
JP-TH
JP-VN
KR-SG
MY-SG
Network
RWCP-ACSys
AI3(CSTNET)
SINET(CERNET)
AI3(HKUST)
AI3(ITB)
APII
AI3(USM)
AI3(UC)
MAFFIN(PHNET)
AI3(SICU)
APII
AI3
AI3(AIT)
SINET(NECTEC)
AI3(IIT)
APII
TEMAN (SingaREN)
Bandwidth(Mbps)
1.5
1.5
1.5
1.5
1.5
8
1.5
1.5
0.75
1.5
2
1.5
1.5
2
1.5
2
2
Availability
Now
1999-2000
1999-2000
Now
Now
Now
1999-2000
2000(?)
Now
2000(?)
Now
1999-2000
Now
Now
1999-2000
Now
Now
1999.10.1
apan-sec
AUP
Research & Education
Research & Education
Research & Education
Research & Education
Research & Education
APII Project
Research & Education
Research & Education
Research & Education
Research & Education
APII Project
Research & Education
Research & Education
Research & Education
Research & Education
APII Project
Research
APII
Asia Pacific Information
Infrastructure, a project initiated by APEC
– http://www.crl.go.jp/t/team1/APII
AI3
Asian Internet Interconnection
Initiative
– http://www.ai3.wide.ad.jp
Countries
in Asia(-Pacific) requiring
connectivity for the HENP collaboration
– JP, KR, CN, TW, PH, SG, IN, ID, VN, TH, RU,
MY, AU
HENP lines
– KEK to CN, RU, TW
APAN
lines
– APAN_Tokyo to KR, PH, TH, SG, AU (now)
to VN, MY, ID (coming)
APAN
looks very useful for getting the
intra-regional connectivity for HENP.
APAN is not automatically open to all the
A&R community. It is per project base.
Each project wishing to use the APAN
needs to be approved by its committee in
advance.
A project application was submitted with
the project name “ACFA network” in
January 2000.
It is being approved by the APAN
committee.
IP multicast with satellite
Satellite
and data broadcasting might
be interesting especially in Asia.
Using IP multicasting with usual TV
antennas and TV tuners for receiving
data can be very interesting. It can
be cheap and can be used everywhere
in Asia.
Data transfer rate is ~30Mbps with
usual TV antennas, and can be
~1Gbps with expensive earth stations.
ACFA-NWG
Members
from China, Korea, India,
Thailand, and Japan
Summary
Compared
with the inter-regional
connectivity for HENP which is becoming
bigger and bigger, the intra-regional
connectivity in Asia(-Pacific) still remains
poor.
We are trying to improve it
– by utilizing APAN and
– by upgrading the HENP dedicated lines.