SOFTWARE DEFINED NETWORK AND OPENFLOW: A CRITICAL REVIEW
|
|
|
- Ruth Miller
- 10 years ago
- Views:
Transcription
1 SOFTWARE DEFINED NETWORK AND OPENFLOW: A CRITICAL REVIEW Shivaleela Arlimatti, Suhaidi Hassan, Adib Habbal and Suki Arif InterNetWorks Research Lab, School of Computing. Universiti Utara Malaysia, UUM Sintok, Kedah, Malaysia [email protected] ABSTRACT Software Defined Networks (SDN) is an emerging new network paradigm which enables network programmability and breaks the network vertical integration by separating network intelligence from underlying network devices such as routers and switches. SDN promotes the logically centralized control to program the network. SDN decouples data plane and control plane of the network devices to simplify the network management and great innovation by network programmability, using OpenFlow as a communication protocol between SDN controller and network elements. This paper presents a comprehensive critical survey on SDN and OpenFlow. The main aim of this paper is to give a brief introduction of SDN, the basic architecture of SDN and to show the control plane and data plane separation. The building blocks of SDN as layers are provided with study of infrastructure, southbound, controllers, northbound and network applications. Later research challenges and distributed computing in SDN are discussed to provide future researcher's brief idea about the future scope in the field. Keywords: software defined networks, open flow, controllers, distributed computing. INTRODUCTION SDN is an emerging network approach to design the network with software programs. This programmability and automation greatly reduces the time spent by staff provisioning and maintaining the network device-by-device, effectively increasing network agility. SDN is a programmable network, where behavior of network elements and their flow of control to enable the implementation of SDN concepts in both hardware and software. These software programs operate independently of network hardware. SDN uses Open flow(mckeown et al., 2008) as a communication protocol between SDN controller and network elements. The controller is used as a center of programmable control. Having centralized control makes a whole network run efficiently and effectively. SDN and Open Flow simplifies network management by decoupling the control plane and data plane of the network(kreutz, Ramos, & Verissimo, 2013) SDN is a programmable network, proposed to facilitate evolution of networks and is a paradigm where in control decisions decouple from forwarding hardware. The network intelligence in SDN is logically centralized and called as control plane and forwarding devices are programmed to forward packets through open interface and is known as data plane. Recently SDN is growing with very fast pace and there are many research challenges which have to be addressed. In SDN, a centralized single controller managing all the forwarding devices inside the network may show Singled Point Of Failure (SPOF) and some times the network is overloaded due to heavy traffic which leads to scaling limitations. One controller is not enough to manage any data center network with large number of forwarding devices. A centralized cluster node system offers high throughput inside the data center network. The main inspiration of SDN is to make use of network devices with standard application program interface (APIs) to allow 3 rd party operators to control the data flow through the network. SDN reduces complexity of networks by providing up to date network view to the programmers. This signifies the development, management applications are simplified. Control layer of SDN handles tedious work like synchronization and distribution. The main objective of this paper is to provide a critical survey on SDNs with Open Flow. Distributed computing has a common goal to solve computational problems by sharing the existing resource in heavy workload. Each controller will have its own task and, coordinates with other controllers to provide the desired service. A distributed computing system scales up to meet the requirements of any environment. These controllers may be centralized cluster nodes or physically distributed elements. Distributed controllers have a property of fault tolerance, when any node fails in the network; the adjacent node will take the in-charge of the failed node. Even controllers will have a property of tolerating crash failure. This paper is organized as follows. In the next section SDN architecture is discussed. Later some issues on SDN layers are explained briefly. Data center network and Research challenges are discussed in the subsequent sections. SOFTWARE DEFINED NETWORK ARCHITECTURE SDN is a new emerging architecture in which control plane and data plane are decoupled and controllers are programmable. In this architecture network intelligence is centralized which controls the whole network. The network appears as a single logical switch to the applications. By the centralization of control plane, 1244
2 network admins are getting flexibility to manage, configure and optimize network resources through SDN programs(beheshti & Zhang, 2012). SDN architecture supports APIs that implement common network services, which include access control, multicast, routing, bandwidth management, storage optimization, traffic engineering, energy usage and different types of policy management. The SDN architecture defines consistent policies on both wireless and wired connections. It supports network virtualization to enable scalability in the data center, bandwidth optimization and server utilization. SDN is developed to enable simple and programmable control to manage and control data path in forwarding devices. The SDN architecture is flexible and control plane handles the forwarding of packets through switches. When the first packet enters the network, the network element, switch forwards this packet to SDN controller, then the controller takes a decision to add the flow in the forwarding table or drop the packet for security purpose. As per the controllers dictation switch forwards the packet to its appropriate destination. Figure-1. Software defined networking architecture. According to Open Networking Foundation (ONF)(Wasserman & Hartman, 2013) SDN architecture consists of three planes, as shown in Figure-1, where the first plane is Application plane, Second plane is control plane and third plane is Infrastructure plane or forwarding plane. In the network all the planes are mapped with interfaces to communicate with other planes. Application plane is the top most layer of the SDN architecture. It contains the applications like access control, security monitoring, and energy efficient networking and so on. The application layer and control layer are connected through an API known as north bound API. The main objectives of the north bound interface are loop avoidance, security, routing, path computing, management and policy requirements. In SDN, information flows from the SDN controller to SDN application which is used for services or for the applications. SDN application controls the SDN orchestrator by modifying the routing within the network(gurbani, Scharf, Lakshman, Hilt, & Marocco, 2012). Control plane contains the software-based SDN controllers. These controllers control all the network devices which are presented in the infrastructure layer. This controlling mechanism is handled with Open Flow protocols and open flow switches. The control layer is connected to the infrastructure layer by an application program interface (API). This API is known as southbound application program interface. This gives the communication between the controller and the network devices. The actual management and configuration within the network is carried out through the south bound interface. Infrastructure plane contains all the devices of the network like switches, routers and so on. This layer is nothing but the data plane or the forwarding plane of the network. These network devices are programmed and controlled by a controller with Open Flow protocol. SOFTWARE DEFINED NETWORKING LAYER SDN uses bottom up approach with five main layers as shown in Figure-2. Each layer has its own functionality. The following sub section explains each layer based on different technologies, concepts and properties. Network infrastructure layer Network infrastructure involves different network elements such as switches and routers. These are known as forwarding devices. SDN represents these forwarding hardware elements accessed by an open interface by control logic. Always SDN considers switches as simple forwarding devices. Nowadays virtualized networks and data center infrastructure are using these software switches and are emerging as a promising solution to data center networks because data center contains more virtual access ports than its physical access ports(casado, 2013). The ancient technology, Network Virtualization is the driving force for this technology. The data plane elements have specialized in data forwarding based on forwarding rules or flow rules. Flow rule or forwarding rule is a combination of more than one matching fields. We can divide these rules into two categories; processing forwarding rules and installing forwarding rules. Inside the forwarding elements, flow tables are defined sequentially. These flow tables will have flow rules, which tell how the packet is handled. An Open Flow forwarding switch is based on flow tables, each entry in the flow table consists of three categories(kreutz et al., 2014). A matching rules Set of instructions Statistics (statistics of matching packet) 1245
3 When a packet enters the data plane element, then lookup process is carried out to find the match. If no match found, then this will contain a default rule. This rule tells the forwarding element to send that packet to the controller to set new rules. The majority of the rules follow table sequence number and row order in the table. Forwarding device is flexible to take any action on the arrived packet. Some of the example actions are to forward packet to port, forward packet to controller, drop packet and send packet to the next table. Southbound interface South bound application program interface is the link between controller and forwarding devices. Forwarding devices are controlled by application program interface (open interface). Open Flow protocol is the best example for south bound interface, it shows execution of the switch to controller communication and vice versa(mckeown et al., 2008). Open Flow is widely deployed and accepted open southbound interface standard. The Open Flow provides information sources to controllers such as, when port change or link is triggered messages are sent by forwarding elements to the controller, forwarding elements generate flow statistics and controllers collect. When the new incoming packet having action send to controller in matching entry of the forwarding table, then forwarding devices send this packet to controllers. This gives interoperability between Open Flow equipments to different vendors. Open Flow defines set of instructions exchanged between the forwarding device and a controller through secure channel. By this remote controller can update, delete or add flow entries from flow tables. This can be done in two ways Reactively and Proactively. Reactive means each time a decision is made, forwarding element should consult to controller. In a proactive way controller push policies to switches. Figure-2. SDN layers. Network operating system/ control layer In a decoupled system (data plane and control plane), control layer supports for the programmatic interface inside the network. On centralized control plane applications are written to see the network as a single element. The controller communicates with forwarding elements through Open Flow protocol. SDN promises to manage the network by logically centralized controller, which is provided by Network Operating System (NOS) to ease the burden of network problem. NOS provides services such as network topology information and network state generic functionality, distribution of network configuration and device discovery. There are three layers of the control platform The application, Orchestration and service Core controller functions South bound communication elements The controller should provide a base network service function, like base service operating system, input, output operations control, program execution, protection and communication. Other operating service uses these services. Network applications use control functionalities management, security mechanism and shortest path forward. Then the notification manager will process, forward events and receive. Northbound interface A northbound interface allows any lower level component to communicate with a higher level component. This is the communication interface between the application layer and the control layer in the architecture of SDN. In data center network northbound application program interface manages orchestration and automation, and actively shares data between the systems. North bound application program interface can support for network functions like loop avoidance, security, routing, load balancing, computation and many other network functions. Network application layer Management applications execute the control logic to install commands in the data plane and dictate the operations of the forwarding elements. SDN is deployed in the data center for management applications to perform network functions such as load balancing, routing, reducing power consumption and security enforcement. The main goal of management application is to maximize network utilization, optimization of load balancing, engineer traffic to minimize power consumption and optimization of traffic. Load balancing is the one of the goals of the SDN/Open Flow, it emerged for increasing scalability of the network. When a new server is installed in the network, Load balancing will take automatically by distributing the traffic, network load and computing capacity. This provides flexibility to network and it will simplify network management. Traffic optimization in large service providers for dynamic scaling out and some other applications are video streaming(jarschel, Wamser, Hohn, Zinner, & Tran-Gia, 1246
4 2013)and multiple packet scheduling to improve Quality of Services(Ishimori, Farias, Cerqueira, & Abelém, 2013). SDN FORDATA CENTER NETWORK The data center is a place or it is the area of resources like storage, computation and network, which are implemented by a communication network. Data center network is the interconnection of all data center resources. Nowadays companies build their own data centers to minimize operational expense. Administrator of the company always invest expensive servers instead of low cost commodity hardware because data center requires thousands or more commodity servers for high performance demand. Data center network is always shared by more than one tenant. It has two main challenges, 1. Topology and routing: Traditional network topology follows a hierarchical method which requires high performance hardware. There is a lack of powerful devices, which leads to failing of adequate capacity in data centers. But data center followsthe parallel paths for high performance demands and fault tolerance.at thesame time it is necessary for balancing the traffic on parallel links for total utilization of the network with limited capacity of switch forwarding tables. 2. Multi tenancy: To reduce the economic scale, data center networks place a different set of tenants on the shared network, minimizes the infrastructure investments. But it is necessary for the data center administrator to distinguish their tenants from traffic individually. As the tenant s traffic increases, switches require multiple flow table entries to represent tenant s tasks. By the above limitations data center network requires controller platform for automation of scalable resources. Recently all the IT centers and the services are dependent on highly efficient and scalable data centers. Still, there are challenges in this area regarding storage, network king, computing, flexibility, resilience, resource utilization, latency, agility to provide a network resource (e.g. Network function storage) and orchestration in computing (Kant, 2009), (Bari et al., 2013). Evolution of SDN meets the higher and challenge demand of data centers. Due to the dynamic complexity adapting to application needs, data center networks provide rapid service for higher workloads in less capacity. Data center network with SDN can solve many problems, such as improved network management(arefin, Singh, Jiang, Zhang, & Lumezanu, 2013), network utilization optimization (Raghavendra, Lobo, & Lee, 2012), network migration(blenk & Kellerer, 2013). SDN data centers satisfy high traffic conditions and switches are turned off when they are not in use. This saves the energy 25-62% with changing traffic condition. Virtualization of network functions increases further energy savings. In 2012, Google represented the real application and need of SDN in data centers, presented at Open Networking Summit(Foster et al., 2013)implementation of SDN network connections in data centers. Now there is a need for traffic engineering, custom routing and level of scalability in data centers. Still, there exist the challenge like bottleneck problem in between data plane and control plane communication. These are the some of the issues which should be considered as future research by the authors. SDN allows infrastructure providers custom addressing, middle box placements, isolation of virtual networks and virtual cloud applications to expose networking functions to its customers (Benson, Akella, Shaikh, & Sahu, 2011),(Calyam et al., 2013). The SDN detects abnormal behavior of network operation in the data center. By using different behavioral model and gathering the required information from elements of data center like infrastructure elements, operations and application to capture the control traffic. CENTRALIZED VS DISTRIBUTED CONTROLLERS SDN specifies switch is always controlled by a controller, in this manner it is not necessary that the controller must be centralized; some time it may be distributed controller. Open Flow defines only controller to switch communication or vice versa. But controller to controller communication is not defined by Open Flow. The Internet Engineering Task Force(IETF) is currently working on inter controller communication and developing a protocol SDNi (Stallings, 2013),to interface different domain controllers of SDN. SDNi plans to elaborate on maintaining flow setup time originated by information like service level agreements and path requirements applications Reach ability information exchange to support inter domain routing. We can further define SDN as the separation control plane and data plane and control intelligence is removed from network devices, which will be a simple packet forwarding device. This Open Flow based SDN architecture Figure-3 shows the master client architecture, which will not be suitable for large data center networks. A single, centralized controller that cannot manage large data center network. It represents Single Point Of Failure (SPOF) and have scaling problem. Therefore SDN/Open Flow supports for multiple controllers, to handle large networks. There are two types of organizations for distributed controllers. 1247
5 Figure-3. Single controller SDN. Hierarchical organization of controllers(hassas Yeganeh & Ganjali, 2012). Flat organization of controllers(tootoonchian & Ganjali, 2010). These two types of distributed controllers are designed for large data centers to share huge workload and information among themselves. Hierarchical organization of controllers In hierarchical organization, there is no interconnection between the individual local controllers in the first layer of the architecture. Bottom layer takes care of local control applications and all these local controllers are handled by main controller at the top level. Flat organization of controllers In flat organization, network is partitioned into several smaller domains and each domain is controlled and managed by individual controllers. And each individual controller is interconnected with other controller by an interface to exchange the routing information. (Phemius, Bouet, & Leguay, 2013)worked on multi domain networks. They placed to interconnect enterprise network, data center network, and mobile network and customer sites. They divided the network into domains, interconnected with network technologies with high capacity lines to low bandwidth links, costly and highly secured links to unsecured and cheaper ones. They're distributed multi domain network controllers are robust to failure. This gives motivation to think about the communication cost of the network as a whole, either inter-communication cost or it may be intracommunication cost. Hyper Flow(Mendonca, Nunes, Nguyen, Obraczka, & Turletti, 2013)(Tootoonchian & Ganjali, 2010), and Onix(Koponen et al., 2010)are physically distributed controllers but are maintained logically by centra controllers, butr. This reduces the communication overhead within local controllers. Kandoo, used the idea of hybrid approach for design, local controllers will maintain local applications and global controller will maintain all the local controller, acts like centralized controller. This minimizes the load of the global controller. Flow Visor, proxy controller, adds network virtualization, and allows multiple controllers concurrently control the set of switches. A distributed control plane can be group of control nodes in one place or physically distributed control nodes. Cluster of control nodes is used in data centers to get high throughput. Physically distributed control plane nodes are used in Wide Area Network (WAN) to interconnect data centers. There may be with group of controllers inside data centers. Distributed controllers have a property of fault tolerance. It's natural in any network, node failure occurs, and then adjacent node takes over the charge of the failed node and does not disturb the network application. The same is continued for controller failure, fault tolerance in controller crash failure. Multiple controllers are used to minimize the latency and maximize the fault tolerance. (Heller,2012), focused on determining the number of controllers are needed in the network and location of the controller in the network topology, by choosing the optimization of worst case and average case latency. Due to, network conditions change with respect to time, fixed location of controllers may not be a solution forever. (Bari et al., 2013) proposed dynamic deployment of controllers within Wide Area Networks (WAN). They considered a number of controllers and the location of the controllers to place the controller dynamically, by reducing flow setup time and communication overhead. There are three main reasons to go for a distributed control plane. Scalability: A Single controller can feasible to manage a limited number of network devices due to its limited capacity. So there is a need to distribute the control plane to manage large networks. Privacy: Network administrator may select different privacy policies in logically different controller or domain. Interconnected deployment: A data center network may contain both SDN and Non SDN network infrastructure. So dividing the network into individually manageable domains allow for network flexibility. DISTRIBUTED COMPUTING IN SDN Distributed computing is an area in Computer Science, in which computational problems are solved by distributing the problem into many modules; each module is solved by one or more resource. In distributed computing, the networked computer components communicate and coordinate with each other by passing messages. When a program needs to cooperate with each other they coordinate by exchanging the information among them. The main motivation of using distributed computing in SDN is to share the existing resources and workload. The controllers communicate with others to achieve a common goal. Same time each controller will have its own task, but coordinating with other controller to provide communication service. 1248
6 The main property of distributed computing is local memory and message passing among themselves. All the autonomous computational systems, controllers will have their own local memory. An autonomous system communicates with each other by passing messages. The main challenge of distributed computing in SDN is, controlling the cost of resource such as computing cost, storage cost and network. As the member of forwarding element increase controller should support to extend the system by increasing the number of controller at reasonable cost. The main characteristics of distributed computing in SDN are as follows, Concurrency of controllers Lack of a global clock Independent failure of controllers Any controller or network forwarding device may fail independently any time. The controller hides the faults from application programs to complete the given task in spite of failure of forwarding elements. As a whole distributed computing will improve the scalability and resilience of the control plane. RESEARCHTRENDS There are still many research problems to make SDN optimize across the network and more efficient. In the following subsections research trends are briefed according to SDN layers. Infrastructure layer Open Flow matching rules are installed in flow tables inside switches. These Open Flow rules are very complex compared to the forwarding rules in traditional network devices. These flow rules consist of three components Flow matching rules: Flow matching rules, are used for matching incoming packets. Counters: Counters, are used for collecting statistics for one particular flow. It may be duration of flow or the number of bytes. Actions: Actions or Set of Instructions, take the actions on matching packets, such as forward the packet to the next device normal procedure for forwarding, or if the match is not found in the matching table is sent the packet to controller to take further action, or dropping the packet according to the instruction given by the controller. One of the challenges is to provide flow tables with high capacity and storage to store the flow rules(appelman & de Boer, 2012). TCAMs are used to store the flow tables, but are expensive and more power consuming. This represents more power consumption in switch(kannan & Banerjee, 2013). The limiting factor that shall be addressed during switch design is to provide clean feature planning during the design process of the switch because; the throughput of the Open Flow switch is from flow mod/sec. The achievable throughput is less than 500 flow mod/sec(stephens, Cox, Felter, Dixon, & Carter, 2012). Control layer Controllers are the backbone of the SDN architecture. Nowadays, research work is carried out to increase the scalability, modularity and operator friendly software. Controllers are distributed to share the workload among themselves. These distributed controllers face many challenges such as fault tolerance, consistency, synchronization, load balancing and latency between controller and forwarding elements(schmid & Suomela, 2013)(Berde et al., 2014)(Koponen et al., 2010). A controller communicates with its neighbor s controller by east/westbound API s. (Shin, Nam, & Kim, 2012). These are used in hierarchical designs of the controller in inter and intra data center networking. This enables to increase modularity and scalability of the controller in hierarchical design of the controller. It is very important to have interoperability between all the controllers, east/westbound API s between controllers e.g. SDN (Yin et al., 2012). Research is going on in this field very rapid. Low latency and high availability of controllers work well in small networks. When it comes to large networks, distributed controllers will take care of high availability of controllers by distributing the workload among the controllers. In interconnection of large network controller location plays an important role(levin, Wundsam, Heller, Handigol, & Feldmann, 2012). This high availability is achieved by improving southbound API s and by placing controller heuristically. The only goal is to increase the scalability to accommodate more forwarding devices to connect to many controllers with cost efficient and cost effective way(daniel Philip & Gourhant, 2014). Application layer Management system externally extracts information about network devices and network functions. We can get lots of work in controller switch interaction or communication by southbound API. There is still very less work in Application layer. Like southbound, controller and application layer communication is through northbound API. So researchers will have lot of scope in between the application layer and control layer communication, with northbound API. SDN decouples control plane and data plane. Some network configurations are reactive where, the first packet of the network is sent to the controllers by forwarding elements. The main aim of applications is to build traffic by optimizing load balance, minimizing power consumption, maximum network utilization and traffic optimizing concept. Load balance is envisioned application for SDN/Open Flow(Wang, Butnariu, & Rexford, 2011), (Handigol et al., 2011), (Handigol, 1249
7 Seetharaman, Flajslik, McKeown, & Johari, 2009). Researchers (Wang, Butnariu, & Rexford, 2011) provided wildcard based rules for proactive balancing of load. These wildcard is utilizing client requests on the basis of IP prefixes, allows directing and distributing group of requests without interference of the controller. The flow requests or the controller applications are required to manage and monitor network traffic, especially in the case of bottleneck. In data center network topology, to avoid bottlenecks from incoming packets to compute the path Linear Bisection bandwidth technique is adopted(al- Fares, Radhakrishnan, Raghavan, Huang, & Vahdat, 2010). Similarly, one more application is, traffic optimization for dynamic scaling the network. Monitoring the network by improving the Open Flow features reduce the control plane s overload with respect to data plane statistics. Cloud computing is globally distributed for its services and experiences. Dynamically it manages and optimizes computing infrastructure. Cloud supports for distributed computing. Managing distributed application is really hard. To handle this task Open Application Delivery networking is proposed(paul & Jain, 2012). In which application service provider (ASP) is allowed to express and enforce traffic management and application delivering policies whenever required. To get the performance required within the multidomain heterogeneous networks like interconnected data center networks, social networks, enterprise networks, programmability of the network is necessary. By doing this some of the queries are solved within the nodes, which reduce the communication between the controllers. This helps to get full scalability in multi domain networks. CONCLUSIONS SDN has been the new network paradigm in distributed computing in recent years. To enable SDN to be adopted fully, several issues have to be addressed comprehensively. In this paper, critical review has been carried out on SDN and Open Flow. The basic architecture of the SDN is given and layers of the SDN are discussed to highlight some open issues to readers. The distributed computing paradigm has been explored to avoid the controller failure, such as SPOF and for heavy workload distribution. The contribution of the paper can be categorized into; reviewing emerging SDN technology with existing traditional technology. Current challenges of the SDN are introduced and discussed. The paper concludes by exposing the possibility of employing SDN framework in data centers. For future works, it is proposed that SDN technology can is combined with NFV for virtual use of the network to reduce the investment cost in hardware appliance. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS This research is one of the Malaysian Government funded projects under Ministry of Higher Education (MOHE) Long-Term Research Grant (LRGS) with reference number LRGS/TD/2011/UKM/ICT/02. REFERENCES Al-Fares, M., Radhakrishnan, S., Raghavan, B., Huang, N., & Vahdat, A. (2010). Hedera: Dynamic Flow Scheduling for Data Center Networks. Paper presented at the NSDI. Appelman, M., & de Boer, M. (2012). Performance analysis of openflow hardware. Master's thesis, University of Amsterdam, February, Arefin, A., Singh, V. K., Jiang, G., Zhang, Y., & Lumezanu, C. (2013). Diagnosing Data Center Behavior Flow by Flow. Paper presented at the Distributed Computing Systems (ICDCS), 2013 IEEE 33rd International Conference on. Bari, M. F., Boutaba, R., Esteves, R., Granville, L. Z., Podlesny, M., Rabbani, M. G.,... Zhani, M. F. (2013). Data center network virtualization: A survey. Communications Surveys & Tutorials, IEEE, 15(2), Beheshti, N., & Zhang, Y. (2012). Fast failover for control traffic in Software-defined Networks. Paper presented at the Global Communications Conference (GLOBECOM), 2012 IEEE. Benson, T., Akella, A., Shaikh, A., & Sahu, S. (2011). CloudNaaS: a cloud networking platform for enterprise applications. Paper presented at the Proceedings of the 2nd ACM Symposium on Cloud Computing. Berde, P., Gerola, M., Hart, J., Higuchi, Y., Kobayashi, M., Koide, T.,... Snow, W. (2014). ONOS: towards an open, distributed SDN OS. Paper presented at the Proceedings of the third workshop on Hot topics in software defined networking. Blenk, A., & Kellerer, W. (2013). Traffic pattern based virtual network embedding. Paper presented at the Proceedings of the 2013 workshop on Student workshop. Calyam, P., Rajagopalan, S., Selvadhurai, A., Mohan, S., Venkataraman, A., Berryman, A., & Ramnath, R. (2013). Leveraging OpenFlow for resource placement of virtual desktop cloud applications. Paper presented at the Integrated Network Management (IM 2013), 2013 IFIP/IEEE International Symposium on. Casado, M. (2013). OpenStack and Network Virtualization. Retrieved 2013, April 17, from ack-and-network-virtualization.html 1250
8 Daniel Philip, V., & Gourhant, Y. (2014). Cross-control: A scalable multi-topology fault restoration mechanism using logically centralized controllers. Paper presented at the High Performance Switching and Routing (HPSR), 2014 IEEE 15 th International Conference on. Foster, N., Guha, A., Reitblatt, M., Story, A., Freedman, M. J., Katta, N. P., Schlesinger, C. (2013). Languages for software-defined networks. Communications Magazine, IEEE, 51(2), Gurbani, V. K., Scharf, M., Lakshman, T., Hilt, V., & Marocco, E. (2012). Abstracting network state in Software Defined Networks (SDN) for rendezvous services. Paper presented at the Communications (ICC), 2012 IEEE International Conference on. Handigol, N., Seetharaman, S., Flajslik, M., Gember, A., McKeown, N., Parulkar, G., Krishnamurthy, A. (2011). Aster* x: Load-Balancing Web Traffic over Wide-Area Networks. Handigol, N., Seetharaman, S., Flajslik, M., McKeown, N., & Johari, R. (2009). Plug-n-Serve: Load-balancing web traffic using OpenFlow. ACM SIGCOMM Demo. Hassas Yeganeh, S., & Ganjali, Y. (2012). Kandoo: a framework for efficient and scalable offloading of control applications. Paper presented at the Proceedings of the first workshop on Hot topics in software defined networks. Ishimori, A., Farias, F., Cerqueira, E., & Abelém, A. (2013). Control of Multiple Packet Schedulers for Improving QoS on OpenFlow/SDN Networking. Paper presented at the Software Defined Networks (EWSDN), 2013 Second European Workshop on. Jarschel, M., Wamser, F., Hohn, T., Zinner, T., & Tran- Gia, P. (2013). Sdn-based application-aware networking on the example of youtube video streaming. Paper presented at the Software Defined Networks (EWSDN), 2013 Second European Workshop on. Kannan, K., & Banerjee, S. (2013). Compact TCAM: Flow Entry Compaction in TCAM for Power Aware SDN Distributed Computing and Networking (pp ): Springer. Kant, K. (2009). Data center evolution: A tutorial on state of the art, issues, and challenges. Computer Networks, 53(17), Koponen, T., Casado, M., Gude, N., Stribling, J., Poutievski, L., Zhu, M., Hama, T. (2010). Onix: A Distributed Control Platform for Large-scale Production Networks. Paper presented at the OSDI. Kreutz, D., Ramos, F., & Verissimo, P. (2013). Towards secure and dependable software-defined networks. Paper presented at the Proceedings of the second ACM SIGCOMM workshop on Hot topics in software defined networking. Kreutz, D., Ramos, F., Verissimo, P., Rothenberg, C. E., Azodolmolky, S., & Uhlig, S. (2014). Software-Defined Networking: A Comprehensive Survey. arxiv preprint arxiv: Levin, D., Wundsam, A., Heller, B., Handigol, N., & Feldmann, A. (2012). Logically centralized?: state distribution trade-offs in software defined networks. Paper presented at the Proceedings of the first workshop on Hot topics in software defined networks. McKeown, N., Anderson, T., Balakrishnan, H., Parulkar, G., Peterson, L., Rexford, J., Turner, J. (2008). OpenFlow: enabling innovation in campus networks. ACM SIGCOMM Computer Communication Review, 38(2), Mendonca, M., Nunes, B. A. A., Nguyen, X.-N., Obraczka, K., & Turletti, T. (2013). A Survey of softwaredefined networking: past, present, and future of programmable networks. hal Paul, S., & Jain, R. (2012). OpenADN: Mobile apps on global clouds using OpenFlow and Software Defined Networking. Paper presented at the Globecom Workshops (GC Wkshps), 2012 IEEE. Phemius, K., Bouet, M., & Leguay, J. (2013). DISCO: Distributed multi-domain SDN controllers. arxiv preprint arxiv: Raghavendra, R., Lobo, J., & Lee, K.-W. (2012). Dynamic graph query primitives for sdn-based cloudnetwork management. Paper presented at the Proceedings of the first workshop on hot topics in software defined networks. Schmid, S., & Suomela, J. (2013). Exploiting locality in distributed sdn control. Paper presented at the Proceedings of the second ACM SIGCOMM workshop on Hot topics in software defined networking. Shin, M.-K., Nam, K.-H., & Kim, H.-J. (2012). Softwaredefined networking (SDN): A reference architecture and open APIs. Paper presented at the ICT Convergence (ICTC), 2012 International Conference on. Stallings, W. (2013). Software-defined networks and openflow. Internet Protocol J. Stephens, B., Cox, A., Felter, W., Dixon, C., & Carter, J. (2012). PAST: Scalable Ethernet for data centers. Paper presented at the Proceedings of the 8th international conference on Emerging networking experiments and technologies. Tootoonchian, A., & Ganjali, Y. (2010). HyperFlow: A distributed control plane for OpenFlow. Paper presented at 1251
9 the Proceedings of the 2010 internet network management conference on Research on enterprise networking. Wang, R., Butnariu, D., & Rexford, J. (2011). OpenFlowbased server load balancing gone wild: Hot-ICE. Wasserman, M., & Hartman, S. (2013). Security analysis of the open networking foundation (onf) openflow switch specification. Yin, H., Xie, H., Tsou, T., Lopez, D., Aranda, P., & Sidi, R. (2012). SDNi: A message exchange protocol for software defined networks (SDNs) across multiple domains. submitted to IETF Internet-draft, December. 1252
A Study on Software Defined Networking
A Study on Software Defined Networking Yogita Shivaji Hande, M. Akkalakshmi Research Scholar, Dept. of Information Technology, Gitam University, Hyderabad, India Professor, Dept. of Information Technology,
SDN. What's Software Defined Networking? Angelo Capossele
SDN What's Software Defined Networking? Angelo Capossele Outline Introduction to SDN OpenFlow Network Functions Virtualization Some examples Opportunities Research problems Security Case study: LTE (Mini)Tutorial
SDN Security Design Challenges
Nicolae Paladi SDN Security Design Challenges SICS Swedish ICT! Lund University In Multi-Tenant Virtualized Networks Multi-tenancy Multiple tenants share a common physical infrastructure. Multi-tenancy
An Introduction to Software-Defined Networking (SDN) Zhang Fu
An Introduction to Software-Defined Networking (SDN) Zhang Fu Roadmap Reviewing traditional networking Examples for motivating SDN Enabling networking as developing softwares SDN architecture SDN components
Software Defined Networks
Software Defined Networks Inspired from the article Software-defined Networking: A Comprehensive Survey by Diego Kreutz, Fernando M. V. Ramos, Paulo Verissimo, Christian Esteve Rothenberg, Siamak Azodolmolky
Enabling Software Defined Networking using OpenFlow
Enabling Software Defined Networking using OpenFlow 1 Karamjeet Kaur, 2 Sukhveer Kaur, 3 Vipin Gupta 1,2 SBS State Technical Campus Ferozepur, 3 U-Net Solutions Moga Abstract Software Defined Networking
A collaborative model for routing in multi-domains OpenFlow networks
A collaborative model for routing in multi-domains OpenFlow networks Xuan Thien Phan, Nam Thoai Faculty of Computer Science and Engineering Ho Chi Minh City University of Technology Ho Chi Minh city, Vietnam
Orion: A Hybrid Hierarchical Control Plane of Software-Defined Networking for Large-Scale Networks
2014 IEEE 22nd International Conference on Network Protocols Orion: A Hybrid Hierarchical Control Plane of Software-Defined Networking for Large-Scale Networks Yonghong Fu 1,2,3, Jun Bi 1,2,3, Kai Gao
OpenFlow based Load Balancing for Fat-Tree Networks with Multipath Support
OpenFlow based Load Balancing for Fat-Tree Networks with Multipath Support Yu Li and Deng Pan Florida International University Miami, FL Abstract Data center networks are designed for satisfying the data
Multiple Service Load-Balancing with OpenFlow
2012 IEEE 13th International Conference on High Performance Switching and Routing Multiple Service Load-Balancing with OpenFlow Marc Koerner Technische Universitaet Berlin Department of Telecommunication
Limitations of Current Networking Architecture OpenFlow Architecture
CECS 572 Student Name Monday/Wednesday 5:00 PM Dr. Tracy Bradley Maples OpenFlow OpenFlow is the first open standard communications interface that enables Software Defined Networking (SDN) [6]. It was
Michael Jarschel, Thomas Zinner, Tobias Hoßfeld, Phuoc Tran Gia University of Würzburg, Institute of Computer Science, Würzburg, Germany.
2014 IEEE. Personal use of this material is permitted. Permission from IEEE must be obtained for all other uses, in any current or future media, including reprinting/republishing this material for advertising
Security improvement in IoT based on Software Defined Networking (SDN)
Security improvement in IoT based on Software Defined Networking (SDN) Vandana C.P Assistant Professor, New Horizon College of Engineering Abstract With the evolving Internet of Things (IoT) technology,
Transport SDN Toolkit: Framework and APIs. John McDonough OIF Vice President NEC BTE 2015
Transport SDN Toolkit: Framework and APIs John McDonough OIF Vice President NEC BTE 2015 Transport SDN Toolkit Providing carriers with essential tools in the Transport SDN toolkit How to apply SDN to a
OpenFlow and Onix. OpenFlow: Enabling Innovation in Campus Networks. The Problem. We also want. How to run experiments in campus networks?
OpenFlow and Onix Bowei Xu [email protected] [1] McKeown et al., "OpenFlow: Enabling Innovation in Campus Networks," ACM SIGCOMM CCR, 38(2):69-74, Apr. 2008. [2] Koponen et al., "Onix: a Distributed Control
INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF PURE AND APPLIED RESEARCH IN ENGINEERING AND TECHNOLOGY
INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF PURE AND APPLIED RESEARCH IN ENGINEERING AND TECHNOLOGY A PATH FOR HORIZING YOUR INNOVATIVE WORK SOFTWARE DEFINED NETWORKING A NEW ARCHETYPE PARNAL P. PAWADE 1, ANIKET A. KATHALKAR
Software Defined Networking What is it, how does it work, and what is it good for?
Software Defined Networking What is it, how does it work, and what is it good for? slides stolen from Jennifer Rexford, Nick McKeown, Michael Schapira, Scott Shenker, Teemu Koponen, Yotam Harchol and David
Scalability of Control Planes for Software Defined Networks:Modeling and Evaluation
of Control Planes for Software Defined Networks:Modeling and Evaluation Jie Hu, Chuang Lin, Xiangyang Li, Jiwei Huang Department of Computer Science and Technology, Tsinghua University Department of Computer
Distributed Software-Defined Networking: The ACM PODC 2014 Workshop DSDN
Distributed Software-Defined Networking: The ACM PODC 2014 Workshop DSDN Petr Kuznetsov 1 Stefan Schmid 2 1 Télécom ParisTech [email protected] 2 TU Berlin & T-Labs [email protected]
How To Make A Vpc More Secure With A Cloud Network Overlay (Network) On A Vlan) On An Openstack Vlan On A Server On A Network On A 2D (Vlan) (Vpn) On Your Vlan
Centec s SDN Switch Built from the Ground Up to Deliver an Optimal Virtual Private Cloud Table of Contents Virtualization Fueling New Possibilities Virtual Private Cloud Offerings... 2 Current Approaches
Mobility Management Framework in Software Defined Networks
, pp. 1-10 http://dx.doi.org/10.14257/ijseia.2014.8.8,01 Mobility Management Framework in Software Defined Networks Kyoung-Hee Lee Department of Computer Engineering, Pai Chai University, Korea [email protected]
http://www.openflow.org/wk/index.php/openflow_tutorial
http://www.openflow.org/wk/index.php/openflow_tutorial 2 Tutorial Flow Section 5.1 of OpenFlowTutorial: http://www.openflow.org/wk/index.php/openflow_tutorial 3 Tutorial Setup sudomn--toposingle,3 --mac--switch
Testing Software Defined Network (SDN) For Data Center and Cloud VERYX TECHNOLOGIES
Testing Software Defined Network (SDN) For Data Center and Cloud VERYX TECHNOLOGIES Table of Contents Introduction... 1 SDN - An Overview... 2 SDN: Solution Layers and its Key Requirements to be validated...
Leveraging SDN and NFV in the WAN
Leveraging SDN and NFV in the WAN Introduction Software Defined Networking (SDN) and Network Functions Virtualization (NFV) are two of the key components of the overall movement towards software defined
Xperience of Programmable Network with OpenFlow
International Journal of Computer Theory and Engineering, Vol. 5, No. 2, April 2013 Xperience of Programmable Network with OpenFlow Hasnat Ahmed, Irshad, Muhammad Asif Razzaq, and Adeel Baig each one is
Failover Mechanisms for Distributed SDN Controllers
Failover Mechanisms for Distributed SDN Controllers Mathis Obadia, Mathieu Bouet, Jérémie Leguay, Kévin Phemius, Luigi Iannone Thales Communications & Security {firstname.name}@thalesgroup.com Telecom
A Presentation at DGI 2014 Government Cloud Computing and Data Center Conference & Expo, Washington, DC. September 18, 2014.
A Presentation at DGI 2014 Government Cloud Computing and Data Center Conference & Expo, Washington, DC September 18, 2014 Charles Sun www.linkedin.com/in/charlessun @CharlesSun_ 1 What is SDN? Benefits
Driving SDN Adoption in Service Provider Networks
WHITEPAPER Software Defined Networking (SDN) Driving SDN Adoption in Service Provider Networks This whitepaper provides an overview of key requirements and enablers for driving SDN adoption in Service
Software Defined Networking
Software Defined Networking Richard T. B. Ma School of Computing National University of Singapore Material from: Scott Shenker (UC Berkeley), Nick McKeown (Stanford), Jennifer Rexford (Princeton) CS 4226:
Testing Challenges for Modern Networks Built Using SDN and OpenFlow
Using SDN and OpenFlow July 2013 Rev. A 07/13 SPIRENT 1325 Borregas Avenue Sunnyvale, CA 94089 USA Email: Web: [email protected] www.spirent.com AMERICAS 1-800-SPIRENT +1-818-676-2683 [email protected]
A Coordinated. Enterprise Networks Software Defined. and Application Fluent Programmable Networks
A Coordinated Virtual Infrastructure for SDN in Enterprise Networks Software Defined Networking (SDN), OpenFlow and Application Fluent Programmable Networks Strategic White Paper Increasing agility and
Survey: Software Defined Networks with Emphasis on Network Monitoring
Survey: Software Defined Networks with Emphasis on Network Monitoring Prashanth [email protected] Indian Institute of Technology, Bombay (IIT-B) Powai, Mumbai, Maharastra India 31 Oct 2015 Abstract
Software-Defined Networks Powered by VellOS
WHITE PAPER Software-Defined Networks Powered by VellOS Agile, Flexible Networking for Distributed Applications Vello s SDN enables a low-latency, programmable solution resulting in a faster and more flexible
Ten Things to Look for in an SDN Controller
Ten Things to Look for in an SDN Controller Executive Summary Over the last six months there has been significant growth in the interest that IT organizations have shown in Software-Defined Networking
SDN/Virtualization and Cloud Computing
SDN/Virtualization and Cloud Computing Agenda Software Define Network (SDN) Virtualization Cloud Computing Software Defined Network (SDN) What is SDN? Traditional Network and Limitations Traditional Computer
Outline. Institute of Computer and Communication Network Engineering. Institute of Computer and Communication Network Engineering
Institute of Computer and Communication Network Engineering Institute of Computer and Communication Network Engineering Communication Networks Software Defined Networking (SDN) Prof. Dr. Admela Jukan Dr.
The Internet: A Remarkable Story. Inside the Net: A Different Story. Networks are Hard to Manage. Software Defined Networking Concepts
The Internet: A Remarkable Story Software Defined Networking Concepts Based on the materials from Jennifer Rexford (Princeton) and Nick McKeown(Stanford) Tremendous success From research experiment to
Open Source Network: Software-Defined Networking (SDN) and OpenFlow
Open Source Network: Software-Defined Networking (SDN) and OpenFlow Insop Song, Ericsson LinuxCon North America, Aug. 2012, San Diego CA Objectives Overview of OpenFlow Overview of Software Defined Networking
SDN Interfaces and Performance Analysis of SDN components
Institute of Computer Science Department of Distributed Systems Prof. Dr.-Ing. P. Tran-Gia SDN Interfaces and Performance Analysis of SDN components, David Hock, Michael Jarschel, Thomas Zinner, Phuoc
Network Virtualization and Application Delivery Using Software Defined Networking
Network Virtualization and Application Delivery Using Software Defined Networking Project Leader: Subharthi Paul Washington University in Saint Louis Saint Louis, MO 63130 [email protected] Keynote at
Can Software Defined Networks (SDN) manage the dependability of the service provided to selected customers?
Can Software Defined Networks (SDN) manage the dependability of the service provided to selected customers? Gianfranco Nencioni Dipartimento di Ingegneria dell Informazione Università di Pisa Mini-seminar
Software Defined Networks
Software Defined Networks Damiano Carra Università degli Studi di Verona Dipartimento di Informatica Acknowledgements! Credits Part of the course material is based on slides provided by the following authors
Software Defined Networks (SDN)
Software Defined Networks (SDN) Nick McKeown Stanford University With: Martín Casado, Teemu Koponen, Scott Shenker and many others With thanks to: NSF, GPO, Stanford Clean Slate Program, Cisco, DoCoMo,
Data Center Network Topologies: FatTree
Data Center Network Topologies: FatTree Hakim Weatherspoon Assistant Professor, Dept of Computer Science CS 5413: High Performance Systems and Networking September 22, 2014 Slides used and adapted judiciously
Using SDN-OpenFlow for High-level Services
Using SDN-OpenFlow for High-level Services Nabil Damouny Sr. Director, Strategic Marketing Netronome Vice Chair, Marketing Education, ONF [email protected] Open Server Summit, Networking Applications
Virtualization, SDN and NFV
Virtualization, SDN and NFV HOW DO THEY FIT TOGETHER? Traditional networks lack the flexibility to keep pace with dynamic computing and storage needs of today s data centers. In order to implement changes,
How To Understand The Power Of The Internet
DATA COMMUNICATOIN NETWORKING Instructor: Ouldooz Baghban Karimi Course Book: Computer Networking, A Top-Down Approach, Kurose, Ross Slides: - Course book Slides - Slides from Princeton University COS461
基 於 SDN 與 可 程 式 化 硬 體 架 構 之 雲 端 網 路 系 統 交 換 器
基 於 SDN 與 可 程 式 化 硬 體 架 構 之 雲 端 網 路 系 統 交 換 器 楊 竹 星 教 授 國 立 成 功 大 學 電 機 工 程 學 系 Outline Introduction OpenFlow NetFPGA OpenFlow Switch on NetFPGA Development Cases Conclusion 2 Introduction With the proposal
CS6204 Advanced Topics in Networking
CS6204 Advanced Topics in Networking Assoc Prof. Chan Mun Choon School of Computing National University of Singapore Aug 14, 2015 CS6204 Lecturer Chan Mun Choon Office: COM2, #04-17 Email: [email protected]
Research Article Dynamic Server Cluster Load Balancing in Virtualization Environment with OpenFlow
International Journal of Distributed Sensor Networks Volume 215, Article ID 531538, 9 pages http://dx.doi.org/1.1155/215/531538 Research Article Dynamic Server Cluster Load Balancing in Virtualization
Software Defined Networking Architecture
Software Defined Networking Architecture Brighten Godfrey CS 538 October 8 2013 slides 2010-2013 by Brighten Godfrey The Problem Networks are complicated Just like any computer system Worse: it s distributed
Qualifying SDN/OpenFlow Enabled Networks
Qualifying SDN/OpenFlow Enabled Networks Dean Lee Senior Director, Product Management Ixia Santa Clara, CA USA April-May 2014 1 Agenda SDN/NFV a new paradigm shift and challenges Benchmarking SDN enabled
SDN and NFV in the WAN
WHITE PAPER Hybrid Networking SDN and NFV in the WAN HOW THESE POWERFUL TECHNOLOGIES ARE DRIVING ENTERPRISE INNOVATION rev. 110615 Table of Contents Introduction 3 Software Defined Networking 3 Network
DEMYSTIFYING ROUTING SERVICES IN SOFTWAREDEFINED NETWORKING
DEMYSTIFYING ROUTING SERVICES IN STWAREDEFINED NETWORKING GAUTAM KHETRAPAL Engineering Project Manager, Aricent SAURABH KUMAR SHARMA Principal Systems Engineer, Technology, Aricent DEMYSTIFYING ROUTING
Autonomicity Design in OpenFlow Based Software Defined Networking
GC'12 Workshop: The 4th IEEE International Workshop on Management of Emerging Networks and Services Autonomicity Design in OpenFlow Based Software Defined Networking WANG Wendong, Yannan HU, Xirong QUE,
Network Management through Graphs in Software Defined Networks
Network Management through Graphs in Software Defined Networks Gustavo Pantuza, Frederico Sampaio, Luiz F. M. Vieira, Dorgival Guedes, Marcos A. M. Vieira Departament of Computer Science Universidade Federal
Towards an Elastic Distributed SDN Controller
Towards an Elastic Distributed SDN Controller Advait Dixit, Fang Hao, Sarit Mukherjee, T.V. Lakshman, Ramana Kompella Purdue University, Bell Labs Alcatel-Lucent ABSTRACT Distributed controllers have been
What is SDN all about?
What is SDN all about? Emil Gągała Juniper Networks Piotr Jabłoński Cisco Systems In the beginning there was a chaos CLOUD BUILDING BLOCKS CAN I VIRTUALIZE MY Compute Network? Storage Where is my money?
EventBus Module for Distributed OpenFlow Controllers
EventBus Module for Distributed OpenFlow Controllers Igor Alekseev Director of the Internet Center P.G. Demidov Yaroslavl State University Yaroslavl, Russia [email protected] Mikhail Nikitinskiy System
A Testbed for research and development of SDN applications using OpenFlow
A Testbed for research and development of SDN applications using OpenFlow Nádia Pires Gonçalves [email protected] Instituto Superior Técnico, Universidade de Lisboa ABSTRACT Network technologies
ONOS [Open Source SDN Network Operating System for Service Provider networks]
ONOS [Open Source SDN Network Operating System for Service Provider networks] http://onosproject.org/ Released on December 5 th, 2014 Guru Parulkar [email protected] ONOS Partnership A partnership
Software Defined Networking - a new approach to network design and operation. Paul Horrocks Pre-Sales Strategist 8 th November 2012
Software Defined Networking - a new approach to network design and operation Paul Horrocks Pre-Sales Strategist 8 th November 2012 Agenda What is Software Defined Networking What is the value of Software
SOFTWARE-DEFINED NETWORKING AND OPENFLOW
SOFTWARE-DEFINED NETWORKING AND OPENFLOW Freddie Örnebjär TREX Workshop 2012 2012 Brocade Communications Systems, Inc. 2012/09/14 Software-Defined Networking (SDN): Fundamental Control
Mock RFI for Enterprise SDN Solutions
Mock RFI for Enterprise SDN Solutions Written By Sponsored By Table of Contents Background and Intended Use... 3 Introduction... 3 Definitions and Terminology... 7 The Solution Architecture... 10 The SDN
Telecom. White Paper. Inter-SDN Controller Communication: Using Border Gateway Protocol
Telecom White Paper Inter-SDN Controller Communication: Using Border Gateway Protocol About the Authors Deepankar Gupta Deepankar Gupta is an Associate Consultant and Lead Engineer working in the IP and
Current Trends of Topology Discovery in OpenFlow-based Software Defined Networks
1 Current Trends of Topology Discovery in OpenFlow-based Software Defined Networks Leonardo Ochoa-Aday, Cristina Cervello -Pastor, Member, IEEE, and Adriana Ferna ndez-ferna ndez Abstract The explosion
SOFTWARE DEFINED NETWORKING
SOFTWARE DEFINED NETWORKING Bringing Networks to the Cloud Brendan Hayes DIRECTOR, SDN MARKETING AGENDA Market trends and Juniper s SDN strategy Network virtualization evolution Juniper s SDN technology
A Hybrid Electrical and Optical Networking Topology of Data Center for Big Data Network
ASEE 2014 Zone I Conference, April 3-5, 2014, University of Bridgeport, Bridgpeort, CT, USA A Hybrid Electrical and Optical Networking Topology of Data Center for Big Data Network Mohammad Naimur Rahman
Effective disaster recovery using Software defined networking
Effective disaster recovery using Software defined networking Thyagaraju, Mrs. Jyothi. K.S, Girish.L PG Student, Associate professor, Assistant Professor Dept of CSE, Cit, Gubbi, Tumkur Abstract In this
Logically Centralized? State Distribution Trade-offs in Software Defined Networks
Logically Centralized? State Distribution Trade-offs in Software Defined Networks Dan Levin TU Berlin / T-Labs [email protected] Nikhil Handigol Stanford University [email protected] Andreas
Implementation of Address Learning/Packet Forwarding, Firewall and Load Balancing in Floodlight Controller for SDN Network Management
Research Paper Implementation of Address Learning/Packet Forwarding, Firewall and Load Balancing in Floodlight Controller for SDN Network Management Raphael Eweka MSc Student University of East London
Open Source Tools & Platforms
Open Source Tools & Platforms Open Networking Lab Ali Al-Shabibi Agenda Introduction to ON.Lab; Who we are? What we are doing? ONOS Overview OpenVirtex Overview ONRC Organizational Structure Berkeley Scott
SIMPLE NETWORKING QUESTIONS?
DECODING SDN SIMPLE NETWORKING QUESTIONS? Can A talk to B? If so which what limitations? Is VLAN Y isolated from VLAN Z? Do I have loops on the topology? SO SDN is a recognition by the Networking industry
What is SDN? And Why Should I Care? Jim Metzler Vice President Ashton Metzler & Associates
What is SDN? And Why Should I Care? Jim Metzler Vice President Ashton Metzler & Associates 1 Goals of the Presentation 1. Define/describe SDN 2. Identify the drivers and inhibitors of SDN 3. Identify what
Delivering Managed Services Using Next Generation Branch Architectures
Delivering Managed Services Using Next Generation Branch Architectures By: Lee Doyle, Principal Analyst at Doyle Research Sponsored by Versa Networks Executive Summary Network architectures for the WAN
On Scalability of Software-Defined Networking
SOFTWARE DEFINED NETWORKS On Scalability of Software-Defined Networking Soheil Hassas Yeganeh, Amin Tootoonchian, and Yashar Ganjali, University of Toronto ABSTRACT In this article, we deconstruct scalability
Core and Pod Data Center Design
Overview The Core and Pod data center design used by most hyperscale data centers is a dramatically more modern approach than traditional data center network design, and is starting to be understood by
Boosting Business Agility through Software-defined Networking
Executive Summary: Boosting Business Agility through Software-defined Networking Completing the last mile of virtualization Introduction Businesses have gained significant value from virtualizing server
Software Defined Networks
Software Defined Networks Dr. Uttam Ghosh, CDAC, Bangalore [email protected] Outline Networking Planes OpenFlow Software Defined Network (SDN) SDN Origin What is SDN? SDN Architecture SDN Operation Why We
Ethernet-based Software Defined Network (SDN) Cloud Computing Research Center for Mobile Applications (CCMA), ITRI 雲 端 運 算 行 動 應 用 研 究 中 心
Ethernet-based Software Defined Network (SDN) Cloud Computing Research Center for Mobile Applications (CCMA), ITRI 雲 端 運 算 行 動 應 用 研 究 中 心 1 SDN Introduction Decoupling of control plane from data plane
SOFTWARE-DEFINED NETWORKING AND OPENFLOW
SOFTWARE-DEFINED NETWORKING AND OPENFLOW Eric Choi < [email protected]> Senior Manager, Service Provider Business Unit, APJ 2012 Brocade Communications Systems, Inc. EPF 7 2012/09/17 Software-Defined Networking
Debunking the Myths: An Essential Guide to Software-Defined Networking April 17, 2013
Copyright 2013 Vivit Worldwide Debunking the Myths: An Essential Guide to Software-Defined Networking April 17, 2013 Brought to you by Vivit Cloud Builders Special Interest Group (SIG) Jim Murphy Cloud
Virtual Application Networks Innovations Advance Software-defined Network Leadership
Virtual Application Networks Innovations Advance Software-defined Network Leadership Simplifying, Scaling and Automating the Network Bethany Mayer Senior Vice President and General Manager HP Networking
Introduction to Software Defined Networking (SDN) and how it will change the inside of your DataCentre
Introduction to Software Defined Networking (SDN) and how it will change the inside of your DataCentre Wilfried van Haeren CTO Edgeworx Solutions Inc. www.edgeworx.solutions Topics Intro Edgeworx Past-Present-Future
How OpenFlow -Based SDN Transforms Private Cloud. ONF Solution Brief November 27, 2012
How OpenFlow -Based SDN Transforms Private Cloud ONF Solution Brief November 27, 2012 Table of Contents 2 Executive Summary 2 Trends in the Private Cloud 3 Network Limitations and Requirements 4 OpenFlow-Based
Software Defined Networking and the design of OpenFlow switches
Software Defined Networking and the design of OpenFlow switches Paolo Giaccone Notes for the class on Packet Switch Architectures Politecnico di Torino December 2015 Outline 1 Introduction to SDN 2 OpenFlow
Autonomous Fast Rerouting for Software Defined Network
Autonomous ast Rerouting for Software Defined Network 2012.10.29 NTT Network Service System Laboratories, NTT Corporation Shohei Kamamura, Akeo Masuda, Koji Sasayama Page 1 Outline 1. Background and Motivation
Network Virtualization
Network Virtualization What is Network Virtualization? Abstraction of the physical network Support for multiple logical networks running on a common shared physical substrate A container of network services
ESnet SDN Experiences. Roadmap to Operating SDN-based Networks Workshop July 14-16, 2015 Berkeley, CA C. Guok, B. Mah, I. Monga, E.
ESnet SDN Experiences Roadmap to Operating SDN-based Networks Workshop July 14-16, 2015 Berkeley, CA C. Guok, B. Mah, I. Monga, E. Pouyoul Things We Have Tried Multi-Layer SDN Layer1 / Layer 2 modeling
software networking Jithesh TJ, Santhosh Karipur QuEST Global
software defined networking Software Defined Networking is an emerging trend in the networking and communication industry and it promises to deliver enormous benefits, from reduced costs to more efficient
OpenFlow Overview. Daniel Turull [email protected]
OpenFlow Overview Daniel Turull [email protected] Overview OpenFlow Software Defined Networks (SDN) Network Systems Lab activities Daniel Turull - Netnod spring meeting 2012 2 OpenFlow Why and where was
Dynamic Resource Allocation in Software Defined and Virtual Networks: A Comparative Analysis
Dynamic Resource Allocation in Software Defined and Virtual Networks: A Comparative Analysis Felipe Augusto Nunes de Oliveira - GRR20112021 João Victor Tozatti Risso - GRR20120726 Abstract. The increasing
