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Deploying Metro Ethernet:

Architecture and Services


Session OPT-2045

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Agenda
What Is Metro Ethernet
and Why Is It Relevant to
Enterprise Customers
Evolution of
Ethernet with Introduction What Services to
Support for LMI Expect from a
and OAM Metro Ethernet
Signaling; What Advanced SP, P2P, MP2MP,
Standards Bodies Topics Services
MPLS VPN, CPE
Are Involved Considerations

Considerations Ethernet to ATM/FR


for IP Multicast L2 Service Inter -Working:
IP Multicast
Traffic on a Metro Inter-Working Bridged versus
Ethenet Network; Routed, CPE
How to Choose Considerations
the Right Service
for Multicast
Quality
Security
of Service
How to Secure an Why Is QoS Relevant
Enterprise Network in Metro Ethernet;
Connected to a Metro What SLAs to Expect
Ethernet Provider from an SP
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Agenda
What Is Metro Ethernet
and Why Is It Relevant to
Enterprise Customers

Introduction

Advanced
Topics Services

L2 Service
IP Multicast
Inter-Working

Quality
Security
of Service

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What is Metro Ethernet?
SONET/SDH
RPR Remote
Regional Office 1
Headquarters DWDM/CWDM
Ethernet
MPLS/IP
Ethernet-
Ethernet-
Connected
Connected
10 Mbps Branch
Branch
Ethernet

SP Remote
100 Mbps Metro Ethernet Office 2

Ethernet Network
10 Mbps
Ethernet

Delivers an Ethernet UNI to


Remote
Enterprises/SMB for MAN/WAN Office 3
connectivity Ethernet-
Ethernet-
Connected
Connected
SP has multiple transport options Branch
Branch

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What Does Ethernet as a


LAN/MAN/WAN Transport Offer?

Ethernet becomes the ubiquitous


interface: single technology for LAN, MAN
and WAN
Efficient packet-based infrastructure: IP
friendly
Cost effective interface with flexible
bandwidth offerings: 10/100/1000/10000
Mbps
Geographical independence: Ethernet
over Optical, IP or MPLS
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Metro Ethernet:
Revolution or Evolution?
Questions:
How does Metro Ethernet change the way
enterprises design and deploy networks?
What enterprise requirements are addressed
by Metro Ethernet?

Answers:
Nothing should change; the same principles of
structure and hierarchy still hold true
Enterprise applications drive BW requirements
Service type will dictate design considerations
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Enterprise Applications Drive


Metro Ethernet

Transparent
LAN interconnect Services
Service aggregation High Availability
Interconnect
data centers High Bandwidth

Backup and Low Latency


disaster recovery
Cost Effective
Connect to
hosting services
Manageable
Value-added services and Secure

How SPs Deliver This Is Largely Irrelevant


Metro Ethernet Is Simply a Tool in the Tool Box
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Agenda

Introduction What Services to


Expect from a
Metro Ethernet
Advanced SP, P2P, MP2MP,
Topics Services
MPLS VPN, CPE
Considerations

L2 Service
IP Multicast
Inter-Working

Quality
Security
of Service

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Metro Ethernet and L2 VPN

FR and ATM are very common L2 VPNs


CE has n circuits, each connecting to other CE,
in partial mesh
Provider devices forward customer packets
based on Layer 2 information (FR DLCI, ATM VC)
Metro Ethernet is another L2 VPN where SP
transports Ethernet Frames (MAC addresses
could be used for forwarding decisions)
Lets compare now L3 VPN and L2 VPN

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L2VPN versus L3VPN

VPN A
VPN C

VPN B

MPLS VPN

To build or not to build? will the enterprise


Buy an SP managed IP-VPN service or

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L2VPN versus L3VPN


VPN A
VPN B VPN C
VPN C VPN B

VPN A

VPN A

VPN B
VPN C VPN C
VPN B
VPN A
FR, ATM, Ethernet

To build or not to build? will the enterprise


Buy an SP managed IP-VPN service or
Buy SPs transport services in order to build their own
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IP network
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Layer 3 and Layer 2 VPN Characteristics

Layer 3 VPNs Layer 2 VPNs


SP devices forward SP devices forward
customer packets based customer frames based on
on Layer 3 information Layer 2 information
(e.g. IP addresses) (e.g. DLCI, VPI/VCI, MAC)
SP is involved in customer Enterprise stays in control
IP routing of L3 policies
(Routing, QoS)
Support for any access or
backbone technology Access technology is
determined by the VPN type
IP specific
Multiprotocol support
Example: RFC 2547bis
VPNs (L3 MPLS-VPN) Example: FRATM
Ethernet
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Layer 3 and Layer 2 VPN Summary

The choice of L2VPN over L3VPN will


depend on how much control the
enterprise wants to retain
Ethernet is the next natural evolution of
customer UNI connection for both L2VPN
or L3VPN
L2 VPN services are complementary to L3
VPN services
An Ethernet-based L2VPN service can be used
to access L3VPNs
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Metro Ethernet Services Evolution
Meeting Carrier Class
Technology Mainstream Smart
Niche Spark in the Making Metro Pipes
Needs

High-Speed
High-Speed Emergence
Emergence of
of
Connectivity
Connectivity at
at Ethernet
Ethernet
Any
Any Cost
Cost Service
Service
Providers
Providers
TLS
TLS Service
Service
W/
W/ ATM
ATM Lane
Lane Optical
Optical
or
or ATM
ATM RFC1483
RFC1483 Emergence
Emergence

Ethernet
Ethernet
Dominance
Dominance

IP
IP Prevalence
Prevalence

Velocity
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Metro Ethernet Services Evolution


Meeting Carrier Class
Technology Mainstream Smart
Niche Spark in the Making Metro Pipes
Needs

High-Speed
High-Speed Emergence
Emergence of
of Fusion
Fusion of
of
Connectivity
Connectivity at
at Ethernet
Ethernet Technology
Technology
Any
Any Cost
Cost Service
Service and
and Systems
Systems
Providers
Providers
TLS
TLS Service
Service Incumbent
Incumbent
W/
W/ ATM
ATM Lane
Lane Optical
Optical Carrier
Carrier Adoption
Adoption
or
or ATM
ATM RFC1483
RFC1483 Emergence
Emergence

Ethernet
Ethernet
Dominance
Dominance

IP
IP Prevalence
Prevalence Dependability
Optimization
Richness
Scale
Velocity
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Metro Ethernet Services Evolution
Meeting Carrier Class
Technology Mainstream Smart
Niche Spark in the Making Metro Pipes
Needs

High-Speed
High-Speed Emergence
Emergence of
of Fusion
Fusion of
of Large
Large Scale
Scale Ethernet
Ethernet
Connectivity
Connectivity at
at Ethernet
Ethernet Technology
Technology System
System Utility
Utility Service
Service
Any
Any Cost
Cost Service
Service and
and Systems
Systems Deployments
Deployments
Providers
Providers
TLS
TLS Service
Service Incumbent
Incumbent Service
Service
W/
W/ ATM
ATM Lane
Lane Optical
Optical Carrier
Carrier Adoption
Adoption Inter
Inter-Working
-Working
or
or ATM
ATM RFC1483
RFC1483 Emergence
Emergence
Revenue
Revenue
Ethernet
Ethernet Expansion
Expansion
Dominance
Dominance Utility Service
Transparency/Interworking
IP
IP Prevalence
Prevalence Dependability
Optimization
Richness
Scale
Velocity
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Ethernet Services
Definition Framework

Ethernet Virtual
P2P MP
Connection

Architecture VPWS VPLS EoS/xWDM

Customer
Router Bridge
Equipment

Service Service VLAN L2 PDU


Bundling
Characteristics Multiplexing Transparency Transparency

VPWS Virtual Private Wire Service


VPLS Virtual Private LAN Service
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Ethernet Private Line (EPL)

Point-to-Point Port-Based Service (over SONET/SDH/xWDM)

Ethernet Virtual
P2P MP
Connection

Architecture VPWS VPLS EoS/xWDM

Customer
Router Bridge
Equipment

Service Service VLAN L2 PDU


Bundling
Characteristics Multiplexing Transparency Transparency

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Ethernet Private Line (EPL)

Defines a point-to-point, port-based service


No service multiplexingall-to-one bundling
Transparent to customer BPDUs
Routers and switches can safely connect
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Ethernet Relay Service (ERS)

Point-to-Point VLAN -Based Service

Ethernet Virtual
P2P MP
Connection

Architecture VPWS VPLS EoS/xWDM

Customer
Router Bridge
Equipment

Service Service VLAN L2 PDU


Bundling
Characteristics Multiplexing Transparency Transparency

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Ethernet Relay Service (ERS)

Defines a VLAN-based point-to-point service


(analogous to Frame Relay using VLAN tags as VC IDs)
Service multiplexed UNI (e.g. 802.1Q trunk)
Opaque to customer PDUs (e.g. BPDUs)
Encourage a router as CPE edge device
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Ethernet Wire Service (EWS)

Point-to-Point Port-Based Service

Ethernet Virtual
P2P MP
Connection

Architecture VPWS VPLS EoS/xWDM

Customer
Router Bridge
Equipment

Service Service VLAN L2 PDU


Bundling
Characteristics Multiplexing Transparency Transparency

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Ethernet Wire Service (EWS)

Defines a point-to-point, port-based service


No service multiplexingall-to-one bundling
Transparent to customer BPDUs
Routers and switches can safely connect
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Ethernet Multipoint Service (EMS)

Multipoint Port-Based Service

Ethernet Virtual
P2P MP
Connection

Architecture VPWS VPLS EoS/xWDM

Customer
Router Bridge
Equipment

Service Service VLAN L2 PDU


Bundling
Characteristics Multiplexing Transparency Transparency

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Ethernet Multipoint Service (EMS)

Multipoint service where all devices are direct peers


No service multiplexingall VLANs are presented to all
sites (all-to-one bundling)
Transparent to customer BPDUs
AKA Transparent LAN Service (TLS) or E-LAN
Routers and switches can safely connect
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Ethernet Relay Multipoint Service (ERMS)

Multipoint VLAN -Based Service

Ethernet Virtual
P2P MP
Connection

Architecture VPWS VPLS EoS/xWDM

Customer
Router Bridge
Equipment

Service Service VLAN L2 PDU


Bundling
Characteristics Multiplexing Transparency Transparency

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Ethernet Relay Multipoint Service (ERMS)

Both P2P and MP2MP Services can coexist on the


same UNI
Service multiplexed UNI (e.g. 802.1Q trunk)
Opaque to customer PDUs (e.g. BPDUs)

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Routers can safely connect to an ERMS UNI
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Summary of Ethernet-Based Services

Ethernet-Based Services

Layer 1 Layer 2 Layer 3

Point-to-Point Multipoint

Ethernet
Ethernet Ethernet Ethernet Ethernet
Relay MPLS
Private Relay Wire Multipoint
Multipoint VPN
Line Service Service Service
Service

Transparent LAN Service


Similar to Leased Line

Analogous to Frame Relay


Analogous to Private Line

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Summary of Service Attributes


for Ethernet-Based Services
Ethernet Ethernet Relay Ethernet Wire Ethernet Ethernet
Relay Multipoint Service** Private Multipoint
Service** Service** Line** Service**
EVC Type Point-- to
Point to-- Point Multipoint and Point-- to
Point to-- Point Point-- to
Point to-- Point Multipoint
Point-- to
Point to-- Point
Service Yes Yes No No No
Multiplexed UNI
CE- VLAN
CE- No No Yes Yes Yes
Transparency
Bundling None None All to One All to One All to One

Bandwidth Profile Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes

Over-- subscription
Over Yes Yes Yes No Yes

Layer 2 PDU Discard CDP, Discard CDP, Tunnel CDP, Tunnel CDP, Tunnel CDP,
Transparency VTP, STP* VTP, STP* VTP, STP* VTP, STP* VTP, STP*

CPE Type Router*** Router*** Router or Switch Router or Switch Router or Switch

*Pause, LACP, and Port Authentication are Processed or Discarded at UNI


**Cisco Terminology
*** Switches May Attach in Certain Configurations
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Layer 2 Ethernet Services Comparison
P2P and MP2MP compared as the Enterprise
Network grows
Point-to-Point (ERS and Multipoint (EMS and
EWS) ERMS)
Models ATM/Frame Relay New WAN broadcast model
Complex configuration Simple configuration
Predictable traffic patterns Unpredictable traffic
patterns
Simple QoS and security
policy definition Complex QoS and security
policy definition
Simple IGP peering
Complex IGP peering
Simple IP multicast
behaviour Complex IP multicast
behaviour
Simple troubleshooting
Complex troubleshooting
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CPE Considerations

Questions:
Can I connect switches to an ERS service?
Can I connect routers to an EWS service?
Do I need to worry about the STP protocol I am
running on my switches?
What are the valid CPE combinations?

Lets look at some scenarios

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CPE Considerations
ERS and L2 Switches

ERS is a VLAN service


opaque to L2 PDUs
L2 CPE must use VLAN IDs
determined by SP
STP loops cannot be
detected in the presence of
Backdoors
A Backdoor could be a
service from another SP
In a loop-free scenario:
STP domain partitioned, one
root on each side
VTP advertisements will not
flow end-to-end

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CPE Considerations
ERS Valid Combinations

ERS is mainly intended


for L3 CPEs or any other
scenarios where L2 PDU
transparency is not
required
SP should protect the
UNI against un-expected
L2 PDUs
L2 CPE to L3 CPE is
another valid
combination

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CPE Considerations
EWS Valid Combinations

EWS is a port %3'8 %3'8


%DFNGRRU
based service
%
with L2 PDU (:6 )
6HUYLFHV
transparency )
) %3
' 8

3
/ &3 (
9 73 97
External loops can / &3 (
%3'
8

be detected by the
end devices
Both L2 and L3
CPEs can be / &3 (
/ 3 ' 8 V%3 ' 8 &' 3
973 W UDQVSDUHQF\
/ &3 (
connected to an
EWS UNI

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CPE Considerations
CPE STP Protocol

IEEE BPDUs (0x0180 c200 0000) are always transmitted


untagged, compared to PVST+ BPDUs (always tagged)
If contracting a VLAN-based service with L2 transparency, make
sure that the native VLAN is carried everywhere
Affects P2P or MP2MP services
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Agenda

Introduction

Advanced
Topics Services

Ethernet to ATM/FR
L2 Service Inter -Working:
IP Multicast
Inter-Working Bridged versus
Routed, CPE
Considerations
Quality
Security
of Service

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Ethernet to Frame/ATM Inter-Working

Remote
Regional Office 1
Headquarters

TODAY 256 Kb
Frame Relay-
Connected
Branches
Service
Provider Remote
512 Kb Frame Relay Network Office 2
256 Kb

Why and when is Service Inter-


Working (SIW) needed in Metro
Ethernet?
Lets examine Layer 2 SIW in the
context of Metro Ethernet
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Ethernet to Frame/ATM Inter-Working

Remote
Regional Office 1
Headquarters

TOMORROW 256 Kb
Frame Relay-
Connected
Branches
Service
Provider Remote
100 Mbps Metro Ethernet Network Office 2
256 Kb
Ethernet
SIW Device
10
10 Mbps
Mbps
Ethernet
Ethernet
Provides end-to-end L2 transport
services between two CEs with Remote
disparate interfaces Office 3

Ethernet-
Ethernet-
Extends service footprint Connected
Connected
Branch
Branch

OPT-2045
BUT It Is Not Trivial !!!
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Layer 2 Service
Inter-Working Complexities

Each Layer 2 Protocol has different frame


format
Ethernet has Layer 2 source and destination
addresses
Frame Relay and ATM have a destination
address only
Frame Relay and ATM have routed and bridged
encapsulations
HDLC and PPP have no addresses
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Layer 2 Protocols Frame Formats

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Layer 2 Service
Inter-Working Complexities
Each Layer 2 protocol has different address
resolution processes
Ethernet uses IP ARP
The target Layer 3 address is known but not the Layer 2 address

HDLC and PPP interfaces do not ARP


Its point-to-point so they simply transmit
PPP uses NCP, but not as an ARP mechanism

ATM and Frame Relay Multipoint interfaces use Inverse ARP


The target Layer 2 address is known but not the Layer 3 address

ATM and Frame Relay p2p interfaces do not inverse ARP


Its point-to-point so they simply transmit

SIW mechanisms must provide appropriate


ARP/InARP responses (spoof) ARP Mediation
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Pseudowire Reference Model

Attachment Circuit (AC) is a Virtual Circuit (VC) between a CE


and its PEe.g. ATM VC, FR VC, Ethernet VLAN
Native Service (NS) is the service that gets carried over the
ACe.g. Ethernet, IP, PPP, Multiprotocol
Some examples of NS over AC: Ethernet or IP as NS over an
ATM VC, Ethernet or IP over a Frame Relay AC
Service InterWorking comes into play when ACs are different
(e.g. ATM and Ethernet)
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Approach to SIW:
Local-AC-Termination

Attachment Circuits are terminated locally and


PW transports only the NS
If AC and NS are the same on one end, then no
InterWorking Function (IWF) is required at that
node
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SIW Example for Metro Ethernet

Two SIW types: Bridged and Routed


Example 1Bridged SIW (NS = Ethernet):
AC1 = Ethernet AC2 = ATM
IWF1 = NULL IWF2 = RFC-2684-B (obsoleted RFC-1483)

Example 2Routed SIW (NS = IP):


AC1 = Ethernet AC2 = ATM
OPT-2045 IWF1 = RFC-894 IWF2 = RFC-2684-R (obsoleted RFC-1483)
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Layer 2 Service
Inter-Working Features
Cisco Any Transport Over MPLS (ATOM) and L2TPv3 any-to-any
Cisco also supports complimentary Layer 2 Service Inter-
Working features
Integrated Routing and Bridging (IRB)used at CPE for bridged SIW
Route Bridge Encapsulation (RBE)used at CPE for bridged SIW
Bridge Route Encapsulation (BRE)used at PE for routed SIW (no-IP/MPLS)

RBE/IRB enables the CPE to encapsulate Ethernet over ATM


and FR attachment circuits
Ethernet Frame Encapsulated within an ATM RFC2684 Bridged
Encapsulation header (RBE or IRB)
Ethernet Frame Encapsulated within a FR RFC2427 Bridged Encapsulation
header (IRB only)

BRE terminates RFC2684 Routed Encapsulation ATM PVCs


Terminates and Maps multiple PVCs to individual VLANs
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Inserts/removes an Ethernet MAC header
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Ethernet Bridged
Service Inter-Working

MPLS or IP Core CE 2
CE 1
Ethernet Pseudowire CE2
CE 1
PE 1 PE 2

Native Ethernet Native Ethernet


Ethernet VLAN Ethernet VLAN
Bridged Ethernet Any Bridged Ethernet
-2-
over ATM Any over ATM
Bridged Ethernet Bridged Ethernet
over FR over FR
Bridged Ethernet over Bridged Ethernet over
HDLC/PPP HDLC/PPP
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Ethernet to ATM AAL5 Bridged SIW

ATM header
Tunnel label
LLC (AA-AA)
IRB / RBE LLC (03) OUI(00) VC label
OUI (80-C2)
PID (00 -07)
Control word
PAD (00- 00)

MAC header MAC header MAC header

L3 PDU L3 PDU L3 PDU

CPCS-UU CPI Ethernet FCS


LENGTH
CRC

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Ethernet to AAL5 Bridged SIW
Configuration

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IP Routed Service Inter-Working


ARP, IPCP
MPLS or IP Core CE 2
CE 1 Spoofed
IP Pseudowire CE2
CE 1
PE 1 PE 2

Non-IP Data Packets IP Packets Sent Directly


Dropped at PE over Pseudowire

Ethernet Ethernet
Any
Frame Relay -2- Frame Relay
Any
PPP/HDLC PPP/HDLC
ATM ATM

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Ethernet to ATM AAL5 Routed SIW

ATM header Tunnel label

LLC (AA-AA) VC label


LLC (03) OUI(00) MAC header
OUI (00 - 00)
Control word
PID (0x800) Protocol type (xx-xx)

IP PDU IP PDU IP PDU

CPCS- UU CPI Ethernet FCS


LENGTH
CRC
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Bridge Route Encapsulation (BRE)

BRE can be used in a Metro Ethernet


Routed SIW scenario without MPLS or IP
core
Terminates RFC2684 routed encapsulation
ATM PVCs
Inserts/removes an Ethernet MAC header
for point-to-point services
Does not require customer configuration
changes on ATM CE

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Bridge Route Encapsulation (BRE) Cont.

BRE Sample
Configuration

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Routed and Bridged SIW Summary

Bridged: Routed:
Native service: Ethernet Native service: IP
Pro: ARP resolution done Pro: no configuration
by both end CPEs changes at ATM/FR CPE
Pro: implicit support for Cons: ARP
any L3 Network protocols resolution/spoofing done at
ATM-attached PE
Cons: ATM/FR CPE has to
(e.g. via BRE)
run in bridging mode, i.e.:
IRB for Frame Relay VC Cons: supports one L3
attachment circuits Network Protocol (IP)
RBE or IRB for ATM VC
attachment circuit

OPT-2045
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Agenda

Introduction

Advanced
Topics Services

L2 Service
IP Multicast
Inter-Working

Quality
Security
of Service
Why Is QoS Relevant
in Metro Ethernet;
What SLAs to Expect
from an SP
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Metro Ethernet End-to-End QoS

Allows efficient utilization of links that


carry voice, video and data
SP differentiator between service offerings
with SLAs
Customer contracts to an aggregate that
contains specific Traffic Classes with
Drop, Delay and Jitter attributes
Sample Traffic Classes Voice /
Interactive Video, Business, Best Effort
Customer pays for traffic engineered
bandwidth not just the access pipe
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What Is an SLA?

An SLA defines certain attributes about a service


Availability4x9s or 5x9s?
Drop0.01% or 0.1%?
Delay50ms or 100ms?
Jitter20ms or 30ms?

The customer application will drive the attributes


that are required from the service
A predefined set of SLA attributes can be used
by a provider to maximize bandwidth efficiency
using statistical gains associated with aggregate
flowsOversubscription
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What SLAs Can I Expect?

One SLA per port: Best Effort, CIR, or


Voice on a port basis
Multiple SLAs per port: Best Effort,
CIR/PIR or Voice on a VLAN basis
Multiple SLAs per VLAN: Best Effort,
CIR/PIR or Voice on a Class basis
(classified based on L2 COS, IP ToS,
outer/inner VLAN)

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Metro Ethernet End-to-End QoS

Point to Point services are commonly enforced


(policed) at each ingress point
What determines SPs lowest speed service?
Policing not involved for services at port speed
(10/100/1000Mbps)mostly Best Effort
Multipoint servicesPoint to Cloud model
Ingress and Egress enforcement
Most MP2MP services today are Best Effort
SP Bandwidth must be engineered to support
SLA classes

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Metro Ethernet End-to-End QoS


Classification based on 802.1p CoS / IP ToS / VLAN
or input interface
Ingress Policing at UNI
CE should shape whenever possible to maintain
application performance

Classification Policing

Policer
Drops

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Metro Ethernet End-to-End QoS

Marking of 802.1p CoS bits for differentiated


SLAs
Customer IP ToS maintained end-to-end
Congestion Avoidance and Egress Queuing
throughout the SP network
Congestion
Avoidance
Classification Policing Marking Queuing

Queue Shaped
Drops Scheduling

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SP EDGE
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Metro Ethernet End-to-End QoS

SP Network

UNI UNI

A closer look at COS


WRR Congestion Avoidance
or EXP
queuing PQ
PQ within a queue (e.g.
55 Voice
MPLS Exp/IP ToS is
Queue 1
WRED)
marked/copied from 00 10%
10% WRED thresholds based
Best Effort
Queue 2
the 802.1p on 802.1p / EXP
80%
80%
CoS/Exp mapped to 22 11 CIR and PIR
Queue 3
Congestion
egress queues Voice Ctrl 10% Management among
10%
33 77 and
Queue 4 queues (e.g. WRR)
Management
Sample queue
mapping
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Metro Ethernet End-to-End QoS

SP Network
VoIP

UNI UNI

Example: VoIP VoIP traffic sent to


Low Latency
Classified at UNI WRR
PQ
Queue (LLQ) or
(based on 55 PQ
Voice
Queue 1 Priority Queue
dscp/prec) Bearer (PQ)
10%
10%
Differentiated Best Effort
Queue 2

CoS markings for


80%
80%
bearer and CIR and PIR
Queue 3

signaling traffic
Voice Ctrl 10%
10%
Signaling and
Queue 4

Management
33 60% WRED
Threshold for 33
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Metro Ethernet End-to-End QoS

SP Network

Critical
UNI UNI

Example: Business WRR


Critical PQ
PQ
Voice
Queue 1 WRED WRED
For CIR/PIR SLA, No Threshold for 11 Threshold for 22
PIR 10%
10%
Out of Sequence Best Effort
Queue 2
40% 90%.
frames 11
80%
80%
Classified at UNI CIR and PIR
Queue 3
22
based on CoS / ToS / Voice Ctrl 10%
10%
CIR
VLAN or ingress and
Queue 4 PIR traffic dropped
Management
Interface first in favor of CIR
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Metro Ethernet End-to-End QoS

SP Network

UNI UNI
Best
Effort

Example: Best WRR Best Effort traffic


Effort PQ
PQ should be assigned
Voice
Queue 1
a minimum BW
Classified at UNI 00
10%
10% during congestion
based on CoS / Best Effort
Queue 2

ToS / VLAN or 80%


80%
CIR and PIR
ingress Interface Queue 3

Voice Ctrl 10%


10%
and
Queue 4

Management

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Metro Ethernet End-to-End QoS


SNMP
SP Network Alarms

UNI UNI

Example: SP WRR
Management Voice
PQ
PQ
Queue 1
traffic
10%
10%
Minimum BW Best Effort
Queue 2

guaranteed for 80%


80%
CIR and PIR
inband Queue 3

management 77
Voice Ctrl 10%
10%
and
Queue 4

Management
95% WRED
Threshold for 77
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Metro Ethernet End-to-End QoS
SNMP
SP Network Alarms VoIP

Critical
UNI UNI
Best
Effort

WRR

55 PQ
PQ
Voice
Queue 1 WRED WRED
Threshold for 11 Threshold for 22
00
10%
10% 40% 90%.
Best Effort
Queue 2

11
80%
80%
CIR and PIR
Queue 3
22
Voice Ctrl 10%
10%
77 and
Queue 4

Management
33 95% WRED
Threshold for 77
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Metro Ethernet End-to-End QoS

Ethernet QoS similar to ATM/FR model


CIR/PIR is well accepted today

Migration to DSCP-like model that can be


applied to Layer 2 and Layer 3 services
CIR/PIR can be extended to other QoS models
allowing for tiered bandwidth rates, i.e. Voice,
Business and Best Effort traffic classes

Consistent QoS model for L2 and L3 VPNs


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Agenda

Introduction

Advanced
Topics Services

L2 Service
IP Multicast
Inter-Working

Quality
Security
of Service
How to Secure an
Enterprise Network
Connected to a Metro
Ethernet Provider
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Ethernet Security

Security is a prime consideration within


any public switched network
One user should not affect any other user

Ethernet as a technology could be


insecure due to its plug and play nature
With little knowledge, an Ethernet
switched access network can be exploited

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Ethernet Security
Attacks such as dSniff exploit Ethernet weaknesses
http://naughty.monkey.org/~dugsong/dsniff/
dsniff, filesnarf, mailsnarf, msgsnarf, urlsnarf, and webspy
arpspoof, dnsspoof, and macof
sshmitm and webmitm

This tool and others exploit Ethernet technologies


and its mechanisms to gain access to information
ARP Spoof/MAC Flooding/SSH-SSL Interception/
Selective Sniffing

Other exploits can be used to launch DOS attacks


802.1D/w/s Spanning Tree can be hijacked

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Ethernet Security:
An Example of What Can Go Wrong
Lets Look at Trust Me Mistakes:
Edge switches physical security
questionable
Password recovery is enabled
No central system monitoring for
Time to configuration changes
Work!! All customer VLANs are allowed
everywhere

Switch X
Trust Me Time to
Telecom Work!!!

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Ethernet Security:
An Example of What Can Go Wrong

1. Use Password
Recovery and
Reconfigure My
Port to a Trunk
What a Nice
Day!!!
Spoofed
VLAN Trunk

Switch X
Trust Me What a Nice
2. Launch MACOF Attack Day!!!
Telecom
480,000 MAC/min

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Ethernet Security:
An Example of What Can Go Wrong
3. Wow, CAM Tables Are 3. Wow, CAM Tables Are
Full; Ill Flood All New Full; Ill Flood All New
Sessions as I Cant Learn Sessions as I Cant Learn
New MAC addresses! New MAC addresses!

3. Wow, CAM Tables Are


What a Nice Full; Ill Flood All New
Day!!! Sessions as I Cant Learn
Spoofed New MAC addresses!
VLAN Trunk

Switch X
Trust Me What a Nice
Telecom Day!!!

At This Point Trust Me Switches Are


Not Learning Anymore!!!
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Ethernet Security:
An Example of What Can Go Wrong
5. Username: Stevep
Password: 3bmChtr

Thanks
Stevep!!
Spoofed
VLAN Trunk

Switch X
Trust Me 4. Username:
Stevep
Telecom Password:
3bmChtr

User data is flooded everywhere ,


including towards the hacked Switch!!!
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Ethernet Security:
An Example of What Can Go Wrong
5. Username: Stevep 3. Wow, CAM Tables Are 3. Wow, CAM Tables Are
Password: 3bmChtr Full; Ill Flood All New Full; Ill Flood All New
Sessions as I Cant Learn Sessions as I Cant Learn
1. Use Password New MAC addresses! New MAC addresses!
Recovery and
Reconfigure My
Port to a Trunk
3. Wow, CAM Tables Are
Thanks Full; Ill Flood All New
Stevep!! Sessions as I Cant Learn
Spoofed New MAC addresses!
VLAN Trunk

Switch X
Trust Me 4. Username:
2. Launch MACOF Attack Stevep
Telecom Password:
480,000 Mac/min
3bmChtr

Obtaining physical access to the SP


switch was critical to this attack!!!
Data encryption (IPSec) might have
helped the attacked user to protect
his data
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Ethernet Security:
What Can I Do to Secure My Network?

Now we understand what can go wrong,


we can identify what we can do to fix it
1. Secure your routers or switches
2. Secure your control protocols
3. Secure your communications
4. Track and log everything

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Ethernet Security:
#1. Secure Your Routers or Switches

Use RADIUS or TACACs


Authenticate, Authorize and Audit

Use SSH instead of Telnet


Encrypts all communications

Use good passwords


Use upper and lower case and numbers

Change SNMP community strings


Treat them like root passwords
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Ethernet Security:
#1. Secure Your Routers or Switches (Cont.)

Implement IP access filters for SNMP


access
Disable Dynamic Trunking protocol (DTP)
on edge switches
Allowed only required VLANs

Physical access will also be an issue


Disable TCP and UDP-small-servers

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Ethernet Security:
#2. Secure Your Control Protocols

IEEE 802.1D Spanning Tree BPDUs are not


encrypted
Consider IEEE 802.1s where Spanning
Tree BPDUs are encrypted
To prevent hijack of Spanning Tree
consider RootGuard and BPDUGuard

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Ethernet Security:
#2. Secure Your Control Protocols (Cont.)

Use passwords for protocols such as VTP


Disable CDP
CDP advertises information that can be used in
a DOS attack (IP address, Cisco IOS version)

Secure routing protocols using passwords


and MD5 Authentication

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Ethernet Security:
#3. Secure Your Communications

Implement IEEE 802.1x to validate user identity


Configure Port Security on the UNIs
Use Firewall and IDS to protect important
devices
Protect DNS/DHCP/WINS servers
Use IPSec to encrypt sensitive data
Use IPSec between routers connected to public
service
Use IPSec VPN and one time keys for mobile
workers
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Ethernet Security:
#4. Track and Log Everything
Log Routing protocol adjacency changes
It may be an unauthorized device?
Track interface changes (up/down)
It may point to a device that has been password
recovered
Track Configuration changes
Was the configuration change known and authorized?
Did the change occur after a power cycle?
Track Firewall and IDS violations
It may identify an attack?
Maintain an audit trail for analysis
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Ethernet Security:
SP Recommendations

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Ethernet Security:
SP Recommendations

STP Attacks

VLAN Hopping
Attacks
MAC Attacks

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Ethernet Security:
SP Recommendations
BPDU Filter (for Egress SP BPDU)
MAC ACLs (for Ingress CE BPDU)

Enable Port Security


Enable 802.1X
Disable CDP
Remove VLAN 1 and Reserved VLANs from UNIs
Set DTP to Non -Negotiate
Prune All Unused VLANs from Allowed List
UNI VLANs Must Not Be Used as Native VLAN
on SP Trunks
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Ethernet Security:
SP Recommendations
Disable Password Recovery
VTP Mode Transparent

LOOP Guard
Prune All Unused VLANs from
Allowed List
Remove VLAN 1 and Reserved
VLANs from Trunks
Reserve a VLAN ID for the
Native VLAN on the SP Trunks
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Ethernet Security:
SP Recommendations

VTP Mode Transparent


Enable ROOT Guard

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Ethernet Security:
SP Recommendations
BPDU Filter (for Egress SP BPDU) Disable Password Recovery
MAC ACLs (for Ingress CE BPDU) VTP Mode Transparent

VTP Mode Transparent


Enable ROOT Guard

Enable Port Security


LOOP Guard
Enable 802.1X
Disable CDP Prune All Unused VLANs from
Allowed List
Remove VLAN 1 and Reserved VLANs from UNIs
Remove VLAN 1 and Reserved
Set DTP to Non -Negotiate
VLANs from Trunks
Prune All Unused VLANs from Allowed List
Reserve a VLAN ID for the
UNI VLANs Must Not Be Used as Native VLAN
Native VLAN on the SP Trunks
on SP Trunks
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Ethernet Security:
Proactive Security Management

Lets Look at Trust Me Improvements:


Switchs physical access restricted
Password recovery is disabled
Port security on UNIs
MAC learning limits per VLAN
Central system monitoring for
Time to configuration changes
Work!! Customer VLANs only allowed
where needed

Switch X
Trust Me Time to
Telecom Work!!!

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Ethernet Security:
Proactive Security Management (scenario 1)

1. Use Password
Recovery and Try
to Reconfigure My
Port to a Trunk
2. As a Result of
What a Bad Disabling Password
Day!! Recoverythe
Spoofed Configuration File Is
VLAN Trunk Lost!!!

Switch X
Trust Me What a Nice
Telecom Day!!!

3. Switch Xs Has Been


Power Cycled and the
Configuration Has
Changed; Do Not Allow It Monitoring
to Attach to the Network! System

OPT-2045
Attack in Unsuccessful!!!
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Ethernet Security:
Proactive Security Management (scenario 2)
1. Use
Password
Recovery and
Try to
Reconfigure My
Port to a Trunk

What a
Nice Day!!
Spoofed
VLAN Trunk

Switch X
Trust Me
Telecom
2. Launch MACOF

Even if the Hacker Gets Access to a Trunk


UNI

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Ethernet Security:
Proactive Security Management (scenario 2)

3. Huh, 50k MAC 3. Huh, VLAN MAC limit


Addresses Learnt on allows me to Learn only
This UNI! Port Security 250 MAC Addresses for
allows me to Learn just That VLAN; Ill shutdown
OneDisable the Port the associated VLAN
interface

What a
Terrible Day!! 3. Huh, VLAN MAC limit
Spoofed allows me to Learn only
VLAN Trunk 250 MAC Addresses for
That VLAN; Ill shutdown
the associated VLAN
Switch X
Trust Me interface
Telecom
4. Username: Stevep
Password: 3bmchtr

the Combination of Port Security and


MAC Learning Limits Will Prevent This
Attack from Succeeding

OPT-2045
Attack in Unsuccessful!!!
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Ethernet SecuritySummary
Be aware of the security risks
Whitepapers at
http://naughty.monkey.org/~dugsong/dsniff/
Run dSniff against the service!
Cisco has robust solutions today
RootGuard, Port Security, TACACs, etc.
Cisco is working on several initiatives
802.1x supplicant
Anti-ARP spoofing mechanisms
MAC address limits per VLAN, and more
Please refer to http://www.cisco.com/go/safe
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Agenda

Introduction

Advanced
Topics Services

Considerations
for IP Multicast L2 Service
IP Multicast
Traffic on a Metro Inter-Working
Ethenet Network;
How to Choose
the Right Service
for Multicast
Quality
Security
of Service

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Why Is IP Multicast Important?

IP Multicast used by one-to-


many data push applications
Data warehousing, finance
applications
IP Multicast enables the
efficient delivery of data
Considerable cost savings
can be realized using IP
Multicast for
Streaming media
Training and corporate
communications
Video and audio conferencing

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The Impact of IP Multicast
on Metro Ethernet Services
This Is What We Expect of the SP for IP Multicast on
a Multipoint service constrained traffic

IP Multicast Source
IP Multicast Source
Sprayer A
Sprayer B
SP Network

IP Multicast Receiver IP Multicast Receiver


Sponge B Sponge A
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The Impact of IP Multicast


on Metro Ethernet Services
And This Is What We might Get
Discard Red Discard Red
and Green and Green
SP Network
IP Multicast Source
IP Multicast Source
Sprayer A
Sprayer B
Discard Discard
Green Red

Discard Red Discard Red


and Green and Green

Discard Wasted SP Bandwidth ($$$) Discard


Red Green
and Router Resources Are
IP Multicast Receiver Consumed Discarding IP Multicast Receiver
Sponge B Unnecessary Traffic Sponge A
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The Impact of IP Multicast
on Metro Ethernet Services
OK Rtr-A
Wants Group
OK, Host A X. Ill Forward
Wants Group X,
Ill Ask Rtr-B

SP Network

IGMP Rtr A PIM Join Rtr B

SP Challenges with Multicast on Multipoint services


Constrain Multicast traffic at Layer 2
802.1Q Tunnelling and its effect on snooping features
RGMP / IGMP snooping / PIM snooping
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The Impact of IP Multicast


on Metro Ethernet Services
This Is What We Expect of the SP for IP
Multicast on a Point to Point service

IP Multicast Source
IP Multicast Source
Sprayer A
Sprayer B
SP Network

IP Multicast Receiver IP Multicast Receiver


Sponge B Sponge A
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The Impact of IP Multicast
on Metro Ethernet Services
This Is What We get for IP Multicast
on an Point to Point service
IP multicast constrained to those sites that
actually request the data
Enterprise has complete control
Reduced resource and bandwidth overhead
Improved control over join and leave process
Improved convergence characteristics

SP Network

OPT-2045
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L3VPN: The Impact of IP Multicast

This Is What We Expectand Get!!!

IP Multicast Source IP Multicast Source


Sprayer A Sprayer B

IP Multicast Receiver IP Multicast Receiver


Sponge B Sponge A
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Metro Ethernet - IP Multicast
considerations
IP Multicast should be considered when
selecting Metro Ethernet services
If an Enterprise has
A large volume of IP Multicast traffic
Mismatched bandwidth i.e. 10/100/1000 connected sites
A MultiPoint service may be a poor service choice

Point to Point Metro Ethernet services or Layer 3


Multicast enabled VPN are better solutions for IP
Multicast
The Service Provider must also consider IP
Multicast replication as it will consume system
resources and bandwidth
OPT-2045
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Agenda

Evolution of
Ethernet with Introduction
Support for LMI
and OAM
Signaling; What Advanced
Standards Bodies Topics Services
Are Involved

L2 Service
IP Multicast
Inter-Working

Quality
Security
of Service

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Ethernet LMI and End-to-End OAM

Is the Other
End there?

SP Network
L2PING?
L2Trace?
LMILocal Management Interface
OAMOperation, Administration and Maintenance
Ethernet services offer very flexible and high-speed service
offerings at Layer 2 and Layer 3, but
Ethernet lacks certain carrier class features such as LMI and
OAM functions
Several industry bodies are investigating functions that are
available in Layer 3
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Ethernet Local
Management Interface (LMI)
An LMI informs a CPE device about the state of the
interconnecting circuit and can signal other information
such as bandwidth parameters, network addresses, etc
Relevant to point-to-point circuits such as ATM PVCs,
Frame Relay DLCIs and now being looked at for Ethernet
ERS/EWS models Frame Relay or ATM using VLAN IDs as
VC identifiers
Ethernet LMI will be an important development for Ethernet
service adoption
Not a trivial issue to resolve due to architectural
considerations
Also requires and end-to-end signaling mechanism to
carry far end circuit state (OAM)
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Ethernet LMI Operation
LMI Update: Red VLAN Is UP and Has 2mbps CIR, 5mbps PIR
LMI Update: Blue VLAN Is UP and Has 10mbps CIR, 20mbps PIR
LMI Update: Green VLAN Is Down
CE

CE
LMI OAM

SP Network X
CE
OAM Message: Green VLAN Is Down

OAM end-to-end signaling of connection state


LMI signals end-to-end state to customer devices
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End-to-End Ethernet OAM


CE CE
Ethernet End-to-End OAM

Ethernet MPLS Ethernet

Ethernet Pseudo-Wires Ethernet

End-to-End OAM is complex due to different (or non-


existents) signaling mechanisms
Service inter-working further complicates the
problem
Protocol layering also plays a part
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End-to-End Ethernet OAM

Ethernet OAM and LMI will be a significant enabler of Ethernet


services and will speed adoption
Early drafts being produced now, but is a very complex area
Metro Ethernet Forum (MEF ) and IEEE investigating Ethernet
OAM and LMI
L2PING and Trace for MAC addresses
Ethernet LMI and OAM interaction across different protocol boundaries
OAM Inter-Working (ATM to Ethernet)

ITU-T and IETF also investigating OAM but generally with


respect to specific transport requirements
Cisco is active within IEEE, MEF, IETF and ITU-T in driving
solutions and standards for Ethernet OAM and LMI functions

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Agenda
What Is Metro Ethernet
and Why Is It Relevant to
Enterprise Customers
Evolution of
Ethernet with Introduction What Services to
Support for LMI Expect from a
and OAM Metro Ethernet
Signaling; What Advanced SP, P2P, MP2MP,
Standards Bodies Topics Services
MPLS VPN, CPE
Are Involved Considerations

Considerations Ethernet to ATM/FR


for IP Multicast L2 Service Inter -Working:
IP Multicast
Traffic on a Metro Inter-Working Bridged versus
Ethenet Network; Routed, CPE
How to Choose Considerations
the Right Service
for Multicast
Quality
Security
of Service
How to Secure an Why Is QoS Relevant
Enterprise Network in Metro Ethernet;
Connected to a Metro What SLAs to Expect
Ethernet Provider from an SP
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Unified VPN Platform Solutions

Customer Ethernet UNI


Cisco IOS Services

L1 ServicesL2VPNService InterworkingL3 VPN

QoS, Security, IP Multicast, Content, Storage, Voice, Video


IPMPLS, L2TPv3

NMS/OSS
Ethernet RPR xWDM SONET/SDH

ONS
ONS
Catalyst
Catalyst 4000
4000 155x0
155x0 ONS
ONS 15327
15327
Cisco
Cisco
Cisco 10700
Cisco 10700 Cisco
Cisco Catalyst
Catalyst
12000
12000 7600
7600 Catalyst
Catalyst 3550/2950
3550/2950 6500
6500
ONS15600
ONS15600 ONS
ONS 15454
15454

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Other OPT and Related Sessions


OPT-2041: Designing Optical Transport for Metro
Ethernet Services
OPT-4040: Advanced Technologies for SONET/SDH
Metro Optical Infrastructure Deployment
OPT-2043: Emerging Technologies for SP Ethernet
Deployment
OPT-2044: Design Principles for Metro Optical
Networks
SEC-XXXX: Security sessions
RST-XXXX: IP Multicast/Ethernet Switching/
MPLS sessions
OPT-2045
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Recommended Reading

Cisco Self-Study: Building


Cisco Metro Optical
Networks (METRO)
ISBN: 1587050706
Available in Aug 2003

IP Quality of Service
ISBN: 1578701163

Developing IP Multicast
Networks
ISBN: 1578700779
Available on-site at the Cisco Company Store
OPT-2045
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Please Complete Your


Evaluation Form

Session OPT-2045

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