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CONFERENCE DAY 2 TRACK 1 | THURSDAY 10 MARCH 2016

08.00   WELCOME, REGISTRATION AND COFFEE
     
   
MORNING CHAIRPERSON
Bruno Decraene
Chair SPRING IETF WG
Orange
     
08.30   Chairman’s Introduction
SEGMENT ROUTING SESSION
08.45   Segment Routing: Deployment Experience and Technology Update
    By March 2016, SR will be deployed on several networks across SP and large enterprise. Reviewing these use-cases, their business objectives and providing their deployment experiences. Reviewing other use-cases that will be scheduled for deployment in 2016. The considered use-cases will span DC, aggregation and core and involve fully-distributed or centralized designs.

Clarence Filsfils,
Cisco Fellow
     
09.15   Avoiding Micro-loops in MPLS Networks using Segment-routing
    Micro-loop mitigation and avoidance techniques have been investigated for years without providing any completely efficient and deployable solution. Segment routing technology brings some new possibilities in the MPLS network, providing a natural way to avoid micro-loops.

Stephane Litkowski, Network Architect, Orange
     
09.45   Constructing Arbitrarily Long TE Paths in SPRING
    SPRING uses label stacking construct in MPLS to represent traffic engineered (TE) paths. While this method removes per-path state from the core, it requires the ingress node to impose as many labels as the number of links in the path. Presenting a method to overcome the problem by creating shorter segments of the path, and stitching them.

Aman Kapoor, Software Engineer, Juniper Networks
     
10.15   COFFEE BREAK
     
10.45   Segment Routing at Comcast
    Showing how and why SR is a fundamental technology for modern IP network. Describing SRv6, SR with pure IPv6 dataplane.

John Leddy
, Innovation Leader, Comcast
     
11.15   Tunnel Segment in Segment Routing
    Introducing a new type of segment, Tunnel Segment, for the segment routing (SR). Tunnel segment can be used to reduce SID stack depth of SR path, span the non-SR domain or provide differentiated services. Forwarding mechanisms and requirements of control plane and data models for tunnel segments are also defined.

Chen Xia, Senior Engineer of IP Network Design, Huawei
     
11.45   Service Innovation with Flexible, Automated, Scalable Traffic-engineered (FAST) Networks
    Focusing on how a highly scalable RSVP traffic engineered network can simplify service provisioning. Demonstrating how some of the best traffic engineering practices dynamically adapt to traffic demands/guarantees, without compromising on resiliency and simplicity of services or the network.

Aman Kapoor, Software Engineer, Juniper Networks
     
12.30   LUNCH
     
     Credit Photo:  Telecom TVCHAIRMAN
Andrew G. Malis, Distinguished Engineer, Huawei
Services Area Director, Open Networking Forum
     
14.00   Introduction: MPLS Architecture Evolution
   

Loa Anderson
chair IETF MPLS WG
MULTICAST Session
     
14.20   Multicast for Segment Routing
    Discussing how the single IGP paradigm as the only necessary and sufficient east-west control protocol can be extended into the multicast arena complementing Segment Routing’s unicast capabilities. The approach is based on the model of 802.1aq shortest path bridging, which similarly used an IGP as the single control protocol for unicast and multicast. Focusing on how 802.1aq techniques and algorithms can be adapted to the segment routing application.

David Allan, Distinguished Engineer, Ericsson
     
14.40   Stateless Multicast with Bit Index Explicit Replication (BIER)
    Covering a new architecture for the forwarding of multicast data packets. It provides optimal forwarding of multicast packets through a "multicast domain". However, it does not require any explicit tree-building protocol, nor does it require intermediate nodes to maintain any per-flow state. This architecture is known as "Bit Index Explicit Replication" (BIER). BIER is not a proprietary technology and has been published at IETF November 2014. Since March 2015 there is an official Working Group at IETF for BIER with multiple vendors supporting the idea and actively participating, like Juniper, Alcatel-Lucent, Ericsson, Huaweii and Cisco.

IJsbrand Wijnands, Principal Engineer, Cisco
ANALYTICS Session
     
15.00   Policy-Aware Management and Orchestration (MANO) for Multi-Service SDNs
    Discussing critical elements for SDN MANO in multi-service networks: (i) New protocol and open source developments, such as the IETF’s NETCONF/YANG, I2RS policy associations, and PCEP, and how together they facilitate end-to-end service activation, (ii) topology models, real-time and historical performance data and traffic-matrices for each service class, and (iii) analytics algorithms for each service class that identify appropriate network resources to satisfy requests with maximum overall network efficiency.

Cengiz Alaettinoglu, CTO, Packet Design
     
15.20   Data Driven Ops at Scale: Sensors, Telemetry and Analytics in Large Data Center Networks
    Introducing the unique needs of network telemetry and analytics in large data center fabrics. Focusing on various operational and manageability requirements within large scale and complex networks. Outlining the need for an intent based declarative approach to modeling greenfield or brownfield Datacenter Fabric topologies given a set of capacity, topological and traffic constraints. Focusing on the operational experiences gained in deploying these systems at scale and how SDN is playing a key role in this area.

Sam K. Aldrin, Network Architect, Google
     
15.40   Network Analytics as a Key Enabler of Innovation of Carrier Networks beyond SDN/NFV Evolution
    Proposing a concept called "NetroSphere" for on-demand response to service providers and further cost reduction, which will not be made possible with today's carrier network situations: Silo-like development style, Less opportunity for new vendors (Initiative of functional enhancement is taken by vendors), Inefficient resource usage, EoL of components causes EOL of whole network system.

Kohei Shiomoto, Senior Manager, Network Technology Laboratories, NTT
     
16.00   COFFEE BREAK
IPv6 SESSION
     
   

SESSION CHAIRMAN
Eric Vyncke
Cisco
     
     
16.30   Opening Talk
   

Mark Townsley
Cisco FELLOW
     
16.50   Deploying IPv6/http2 using CDN
   

Martin Levy
CloudfLare
     
17.10   Experience with IPv6 only Networking
    The move to IPv6 is being driven by well-known factors, but it is more urgently required than ever. MSIT has been running IPv6-only testing and the results of this are dicussed. The thinking behind wider deployment of IPv6-only is also covered.

Marcus Keane,
Microsoft
     
17.30   Pushing IPv6 to the Residential Broadband Customer
    Covering the changes of a legacy network to better support future architecture evolutions, the status of the ongoing IPv6 deployments on FTTH and VDSL customer base as well as the associated challenges.

Sarah Nataf,
Orange
Round Table
     
17.50   Next Steps for IPv6
   
   

Moderator
Eric Vyncke,
Cisco


Franck Martin

LinkedIn
   


John J. Brzozowski
Chief Architect, IPv6 & Fellow
Comcast


Satoru Matsushima
Softbank
   


Steven Barth
OpenWRT


Steffann Sander
Consultant
   


Lee Howard
Time Warner
 
   
18.50   END OF CONFERENCE DAY TWO TRACK 1 MPLS SDN
     


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