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Branch-Based Network
Architecture
Session 1401

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Objective

Provide the key factors to


design a cost-effective,
branch-based network

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Agenda

• Introduction
• Network Design
• Routing and Switching
• Scalability
• Security
• Management
• Examples
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• Q&A
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Agenda

• Introduction
• Network Design
• Routing and Switching
• Scalability
• Security
• Management
• Examples
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• Q&A
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Some Typical Customer


Examples

• Retail
• Financial
• Hospital
• Government

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Banking Example

• Automatic teller
machines PBX

• Transactions
• Branch alarm
systems
• E-mail
or
• Main branch call ATM ATM Alarm
(SDLC) (SDLC)
centers
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Application Examples

• Terminal emulation
• Enterprise Resource Planning (ERP)
• Transaction and DB (checking,
transfers, ATM, and queries)
• Mail and file transfer
• Web integration
• Patient care
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Technology Evolution
Mainframe Mainframe Mainframe CIP
Server
37X5

Terminal Front End 3745


Controller Processor NPSI
X.25
Modems
Gateway
X.25 Frame
Frame
Relay
Relay
PAD PAD SMDS
PAD
ATM
Cluster
Local
Control SDLC Access

Cluster Token
Ring
Cluster Control 3174
Control

Async
Terms Client

Async 12/2400 Leased SDLC X.25 Usage Based Frame Relay, ISDN
Leased Bisync Multidrop Local Dial-Up ATM, SMDS, XDSL
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Today’s Multiservice Networks

Order
Language
Config
Language

Partner1
SDH/ATM/FR Internet
Backbone

ATM, Frame
Multiple Access
Relay, IP,
Technologies Voice Services
Cable
ISDN Mobile
ADSL POTS
Frame
D/C D/C ATM
FUNI

Wireless ATM
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Network Evolution

Applications

Application
Security
Resource
Controls
Controls
Transport
Services
Applications
Manageability
Transport Controls
Services

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Component Class

7
Network
6 Application
Services
Firewalls DNS/DHCP
5
Policy Servers
4 Transport
Router
LAN FR/ATM
3 Network Switch Switch

2 Data Link Bridge

Stat
1 Physical Multiplexer
Mux
Hub
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Routers

Multiple Protocols Multiple Media


Private
Ethernet 19.2, 56, 64 kbps
T1, E1, T3, E3
IP
SDLC OSI Token
Novell Banyan Ring
Circuit
AppleTalk NetBIOS
POTS, BRI, PRI
XNS FDDI Sw 56, H0, T1, T3
DECnet SMDS
ISDN Frame
SRB
X.25 Relay

Packet
X.25, Frame Relay
SMDS, ATM

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Definition of a Flow

• Traffic generated
from a source to a
destination
• Depending on the
protocol, traffic
from source-
destination-
source may
be asymmetric
or symmetric
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Know Your Flows
• Application and network
bandwidth
• Batch and burst requirement
• Application packet size
Boston
• Application priority 256 Kbps Port
• Latency
• Transactions/packets Dallas
New York 128 Kbps Port
per second 512 Kbps Port
• Packet destination type: Atlanta
unicast, multicast or 128 Kbps Port
broadcast
• Congestion behavior
• Data size and overhead
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Traffic Definition Types

• Unicast (one to one only)


• Multicast (one to many)
• Broadcast (one to all)

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Multicasting

Data Is Replicated at the Last


Possible Point by the Network

• Saves bandwidth
• Permits simultaneous replication
• Offloads sending host
• Creates trees and branches
• Requires address management
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Application Example:
Voice Compression

Unacceptable Business Toll


Quality Quality
64
(Cellular)
*
PCM
Bandwidth
(Kbps)

32 *
ADPCM 32 (G.723)
24 *
ADPCM 24 (G.725)
16 * *
ADPCM 16 (G.726) LDCELP 16 (G.728)
8 * *
LPC 4.8 CS-ACELP 8 (G.729)
0
Quality
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Agenda

• Introduction
• Network Design
• Routing and Switching
• Scalability
• Security
• Management
• Examples
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• Q&A
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Network Design Criteria


• Bandwidth management
QoS, compression, Qos
bandwidth on demand, Compression
tariff management, Bandwidth on Demand
capacity planning
Tariff Management
• Security Authentication
Authentication, encryption, Encryption
firewall Firewall
Redundancy
• High availability
Backup
Redundancy, backup Hierarchical Design
• Scalability Network Management
Hierarchical design
• Manageability
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Hierarchical Network Design

• Core
• Distribution
• Access

Best Way to Design for Scalability


and Manageability
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WAN Hierarchical Logical Design

Central
Fully Redundant
Efficient Traffic WAN Core Core
Forwarding FR,ATM,
T3/E3,T1/E1

Regional
Regional
Regional

Route Summarization Branch Branch


Use Separate Areas/ Branch Branch
Branch Branch Distribution
A.S. SAP Filtering Branch Branch Branch
Branch
Enable BW Features
Branch

SOHO Mobile
Static or Default SOHO Mobile
Routes Compression SOHO Mobile Access
SOHO Mobile
SOHO Mobile

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Core

• High speed for traffic


forwarding
• Keep it simple, but
redundant
• Not oversubscribed
• Don’t fully
mesh—more complex
and inefficient
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Distribution

• Access aggregation and


oversubscription
Core
• Address summarization
for dedicated and
backup lines (ISDN,
dial, etc.) Distribution
• Limit number of access
lines/PVCs per router
• Know your flows in
order to provision
backbone uplinks and
access links
• Bandwidth management
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Access

Core

• Bandwidth
management (QoS,
compression
• Services
• Media encapsulation
and conversion Access
(X.25, STUN, SNA, ATM

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Topology Design

• Star topologies
• Fully-meshed topologies
• Partially-meshed topologies

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Start Topologies

• Advantages:
Simple management
and tariff costs

• Disadvantages:
Core router limits
performance, single
point of failure and
not scalable

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Fully-Meshed Topologies

• Advantages:
High redundancy and
supports all net
protocols

• Disadvantages:
Large number of VCs,
large number of
packet/broadcast
replication
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Partially-Meshed Topologies

• Combination of full
and star topology
• Best mix to provide
scalability, limited
number of VCs,
redundancy and
performance

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Broadcast/Multicast Issues

• Multicast is treated as broadcast in


packet based nets
• Broadcast/multicast need to replicate
over every VC on a physical line
• Different levels of broadcast with
different protocols
Broadcast/Multicast Scalability and
Performance Will Vary Based on
Topology and Media Selection
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Some WAN
Connectivity Options

Leased Line Frame Relay ATM


56kbps and 56kbps to T1/E1 and
Above T3/E3 kbps Above
Optimizes Bandwidth
Variable
Speed Flexibility
Performance
Minimizes
Variable More Cell Overhead
Performance Performance Cloud
Management Redundancy
Easier
Management
Lowest Cost Highest
Highest Cost Bandwidth/$
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The Internet Protocol (IP)

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SNA, DECnet, AppleTalk…

• Legacy protocols
• Still have many applications in
use today
• Ships in the night or encapsulated in
another protocol (I.e., SNA over IP)
• All use bridging or proprietary
routing protocols
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Integrating Legacy into IP

• Permits legacy protocols only


where required
• Any to any host communication
• Reduces complexity of design
and operations in the core and
distribution
• Uses efficient IP routing protocols
for high availability
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• Uses more cost-effective IP tools
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Addressing

1.2 5.1
1.1
1.3 Network 4
FDDI
3.1 4.1 5.3
Network 1 3.4 4.2 5.2
3.2 Token 5.4
2.2 Ring Network 3
2.1
2.3 3.3
FDDI Network 5

Network 2

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Addressing Issues

• Efficient use of address space


• Growth
• Ease of administration
• Address efficiency vs. routing
efficiency (summarization)
• Static vs. dynamic addressing
• Each routing/network protocol uses
its own scheme (IP, IPX, DECnet)
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Queuing Comparison

• FIFO queuing
• Weighted-fair queuing
• Priority queuing
• Custom queuing

Critical for Multiservice Traffic


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Agenda

• Introduction
• Network Design
• Routing and Switching
• Security
• Scalability
• Management
• Examples
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• Q&A
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The Basics
Routing and Switching

• What Is Routing? • What Is Switching?


• OSPF • Packet Forwarding
• BGP • Layer 3 Switch

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Router/Switch Functions

• Routing =
building maps
and giving
directions
• Switching =
moving packets
between
interfaces
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Routing Protocol Goals

• Optimal path selection


• Loop-free routing
• Fast convergence
• Limited design administration
• Minimize update traffic
• Scalable—support hierarchical
topology

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• Easy to configure
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Routing Protocol Choices

• Static routes
• Dynamic
Internal Gateway Protocols
(EIGRP, OSPF, RIPv1, RIPv2, etc.)
External Gateway Protocols (BGP4)
Multicast (PIM, DVMRP, mBGP)
• On-Demand Routing (ODR)
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When to Use OSPF

• Required dynamic routing


• Hierarchical networks
• Address aggregation
• Fast convergence
• No periodic updates—efficient
for low-speed WANs
The Best for Designing a New Network,
Requires a Hierarchical Design
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On-Demand Routing

• Hub-spoke model
Dynamic
• Hub dynamically Routing Protocol

maintains routes
• No routing protocol
required in stub PSTN ODR
ISDN

• Works well when


only limited
access or non-
dedicated links
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BGP for External Connectivity

Peering

A C
AS 100 AS 101
B D

E
AS 102

• NOT an IGP, external gateway protocol


• Incremental update
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When to Use BGP

• Connecting to external entities owned or


operated by you (other AS)
• Only require connectivity information for
best optimal path decision
• Keeps internal routing information
separate from external routing information

Use It when You Have Multihomed


Internet or Partner Connections
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Agenda

• Introduction
• Network Design
• Routing and Switching
• Scalability
• Security
• Management
• Examples
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• Q&A
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Scalability

• Performance
• Growth and new applications
• Media costs
• Traffic flows and geographic
concentration
• Bandwidth efficiency
• Load distribution and balancing
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Understanding Vendor Thresholds

• Hardware and/or software


architectures and configurations vary
• Often less than media speed for one
or more interfaces in network device
• Work with vendor to understand
limitations, threshold behavior, and
tuning capabilities
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High Availability

• Understand application performance


and timeouts
• Queuing and flow control mechanisms
(transport and application-based)
• Redundancy and load balancing issues
(if possible to implement and how)
• Fast network convergence
(level 2 or 3)
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Scalability and Redundancy
for Servers

• Redundant servers (clusters)


• Traffic director (centralized)
• Distributed director (distributed)
• Content caching
• Replication and multicasting
of contents
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Application Scalability

• Know the applications and flows


• Test with developers for LAN and
WAN testing (Ethernet, Frame Relay
and Dial)
• Test redundancy and high availability
• Understand chatter
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Agenda

• Introduction
• Network Design
• Routing and Switching
• Scalability
• Security
• Management
• Examples
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• Q&A
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Security Issues

• What is my corporate security policy?


Traffic issues
Operational issues (network equipment
configuration and service denial)
What is your sensitive data?
What is your cost of loss of data
or service?
How do I verify my security policy?
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Security
AAA Server

Customer HQ
Network ACL ACL
Network

Authenticated/Encrypted
Connection
Firewall
NMS Authenticated/
Encrypted Tunnel Internet

NetFlow
NAS Collector
ACL AAA Server

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Network Configuration

• Password enabled or AAA for


remote access and 16 levels of
administrators
• Directory services
• Authentication for routing exchange
• Filtering authorized NOC stations
• Firewalling services and NOC
• Logging and reporting
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• Active audits
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Agenda

• Introduction
• Network Design
• Routing and Switching
• Scalability
• Security
• Management
• Examples
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• Q&A
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Administration

• Configuration management
• Change management
• Inventory management
• Provisioning
• Policy management
• Capacity planning
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Operation

• Directory services
• Logging and data collection
• Availability management
• SLA monitoring and reporting
• Fault management

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Agenda

• Introduction
• Network Design
• Routing and Switching
• Scalability
• Security
• Management
• Examples
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• Q&A
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Examples

• Banking
• Financial
• Retail

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Banking Applications

• Automatic teller machines


SDLC, bisync, security video
• Transactions
Deposits, wire, foreign exchange
• Branch alarm systems
• E-mail

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• Main branch call centers
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Banking Requirements

• Availability
• Security
• Multiprotocol
• QoS

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Banking IP Transport
7200/7500 At Central Site
Redundant Routers (HSRP)
VoIP Termination Router
ISDN/Dial Backup
PBX
3640

WAN Connect Options


IP Frame Relay: Multi VCs
ISDN/Dial Leased Line
ISDN (Backup)

CRTP

WFQ CQ Voice/PBX
WRED Video
SDLC or BSC
or LAN
ATM ATM Alarm IP Precedence
3600
(SDLC) (BSC)
CAR
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Banking WAN Switched

ATM, FR, Leased


Use ATM or Leased to
IGX 8400 Interconnect Multiple
AutoRoute
IGX Concentrators, Using
PBX OptiClass Public FR Will Mean No
AutoRoute; up to 255
ForeSight Remote Connections
per IGX 8400
ATM/FR
ATM/FR/ WAN Connect Options
Leased MultiFlex Trunk: ATM Mode
MultiFlex Trunk: Channelized
Serial Port: Public FR
Serial Port: Leased
Serial Port: PPP (No Voice)

or Alarm Voice/PBX
ATM ATM Video
(SDLC) (SDLC) SDLC
MC3810 LAN
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Financial: Applications

• Stock trading—traditional
• Stock trading—Internet
• Stock ticker services (RT)
• Securities exchange
• Confirmations desk

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Financial: Requirements

• Security
• Redundancy
(high availability)
• Predictable and low delay
• Multicast
• High BW
• QoS to offer different
service levels
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Financial: Designs
Confirmations
Multicast Desk

Firewall A HSRP
B

PBX

Internet
Redundant
Web
Connections
HSRP Servers

Branch
Home/Remote Trading Floor
NASDAQ 1999 +100 CSCO 99.9 +5 Foreign
Trading NASDAQ 1999 +100 CSCO 99.9 +5 Offices
Ticker Services
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Health Care: Applications

• Electronic medical records


Textual/multimedia; capture, track,
archive, retrieve
• Teleradiology
Filmless imaging system; capture, track,
archive, retrieve
• Telemedicine (distant patient care)
Remote diagnosis/surgery
Specialist to specialist consultation
• Continuing education
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Health Care: Requirements

• Security
• Bandwidth
• Redundancy
• QoS
RSVP, WFQ, IP precedence

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Health Care: Designs
MA
GN
MRI
EMR Center
Server
Admin/
Finance Dry
PBX Process Print
CRTP
Nurse Storage Archive
Call Center Array Station

PSTN
ISDN

RSVP Home Health


WFQ
Kidney
Dialysis
IP Precedence Center
Partner
Facility
Clinic
Physician Radiologist
Office Office
Remote Clinic
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Retail

PBX

Central Site or Corp HQ Backup Site


Redundant Routers (HSRP) Redundant Routers (HSRP)
Voice Termination Router Voice Termination Router
High Speed Backup High Speed Backup

Regional Site or Store


ISDN/Dial
Redundant Routers
Voice Termination Router
Multiple Computer Site
Point
Store or Outlet
Connectivity
Local of Sale Voice/PBX
Database Video
Server LAN WAN Connect Options
Alarm Frame Relay, ATM, VPN
Leased Line
POTS or ISDN (Backup)
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Agenda

• Introduction
• Network Design
• Routing and Switching
• Scalability
• Security
• Management
• Examples
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• Q&A
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References

• “Internetworking Design Basics” and


“Designing Packet Services” on CCO
• Technology and products sessions
for : WAN, Access, Cisco IOS,
Security, Voice, Network
Management and General

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Objective

Provide the key factors to


design a cost-effective,
Branch-based network

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Please Complete Your


Evaluation Form
Session 1401

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