13 atm

Protocol Architecture Similarities between ATM and packet switching Transfer of data in discrete chunks Multiple logical connections over single physical interface In ATM flow on each logical connection is in fixed sized packets called cells Minimal error and flow control Reduced overhead Data rates (physical layer) 25.6Mbps to 622.08Mbps

Protocol Architecture (diagram)

Reference Model Planes User plane Provides for user information transfer Control plane Call and connection control Management plane Plane management whole system functions Layer management Resources and parameters in protocol entities

ATM Logical Connections Virtual channel connections (VCC) Analogous to virtual circuit in X.25 Basic unit of switching Between two end users Full duplex Fixed size cells Frame relay : variable-length packets called frames ATM : fixed-length packets called cells Data, user-network exchange (control) and network-network exchange (network management and routing) Virtual path connection (VPC) Bundle of VCC with same end points

ATM Connection Relationships VC (Virtual Channels) all cells belonging to a single message follow the same VC and remain in their original order until they reach dest. (as lanes of a highway). VP (Virtual Path) a combination of VCs that bundled together because part of their paths are the same (as highway itself!)

Advantages of Virtual Paths Simplified network architecture Increased network performance and reliability Reduced processing Short connection setup time Enhanced network services

VP/VC Characteristics Quality of service Switched and semi-permanent channel connections Call sequence integrity Traffic parameter negotiation and usage monitoring VPC only Virtual channel identifier restriction within VPC

Control Signaling - VCC Done on separate connection Semi-permanent VCC Meta-signaling channel Used as permanent control signal channel User to network signaling virtual channel For control signaling Used to set up VCCs to carry user data User to user signaling virtual channel Within pre-established VPC Used by two end users without network intervention to establish and release user to user VCC

ATM Cells Fixed size 5 octet(bytes) header 48 octet(bytes) information field Total size of packet = 53 octet (bytes) Small cells reduce queuing delay for high priority cells Small cells can be switched more efficiently Easier to implement switching of small cells in hardware

Header Format Generic flow control Only at user to network interface Controls flow only at this point Virtual path identifier Virtual channel identifier Payload type e.g. user info or network management Cell loss priority Header error control

Generic Flow Control (GFC) Control traffic flow at user to network interface (UNI) to alleviate short term overload Two sets of procedures Uncontrolled transmission Controlled transmission Every connection either subject to flow control or not Subject to flow control May be one group (A) default May be two groups (A and B) Flow control is from subscriber to network Controlled by network side

Header Error Control 8 bit error control field Calculated on remaining 32 bits of header Allows some error correction

Effect of Error in Cell Header

Impact of Random Bit Errors on HEC Performance

Transmission of ATM Cells 622.08Mbps 155.52Mbps 51.84Mbps 25.6Mbps Cell Based physical layer SDH based physical layer

Cell Based Physical Layer No framing imposed Continuous stream of 53 octet cells Cell delineation based on header error control field

Cell Delineation State Diagram

SDH Based Physical Layer Imposes structure on ATM stream e.g. for 155.52Mbps Use STM-1 (STS-3) frame Can carry ATM and STM payloads Specific connections can be circuit switched using SDH channel SDH multiplexing techniques can combine several ATM streams (Synch dig hierc)

ATM Service Categories Real time Constant bit rate (CBR) Real time variable bit rate (rt-VBR) Non-real time Non-real time variable bit rate (nrt-VBR) Available bit rate (ABR) Unspecified bit rate (UBR) Guaranteed frame rate (GFR)

CBR Fixed data rate continuously available Tight upper bound on delay Uncompressed audio and video Video conferencing Interactive audio A/V distribution and retrieval

rt-VBR Time sensitive application Tightly constrained delay and delay variation rt-VBR applications transmit at a rate that varies with time e.g. compressed video Produces varying sized image frames Original (uncompressed) frame rate constant So compressed data rate varies Can statistically multiplex connections

nrt-VBR May be able to characterize expected traffic flow Improve QoS in loss and delay End system specifies: Peak cell rate Sustainable or average rate Measure of how bursty traffic is e.g. Airline reservations, banking transactions

UBR May be additional capacity over and above that used by CBR and VBR traffic Not all resources dedicated Bursty nature of VBR For application that can tolerate some cell loss or variable delays e.g. TCP based traffic Cells forwarded on FIFO basis Best efforts service

ABR Application specifies peak cell rate (PCR) and minimum cell rate (MCR) Resources allocated to give at least MCR Spare capacity shared among all ARB sources e.g. LAN interconnection

Guaranteed Frame Rate (GFR) Designed to support IP backbone subnetworks Better service than UBR for frame based traffic Including IP and Ethernet Optimize handling of frame based traffic passing from LAN through router to ATM backbone Used by enterprise, carrier and ISP networks Consolidation and extension of IP over WAN ABR difficult to implement between routers over ATM network GFR better alternative for traffic originating on Ethernet Network aware of frame/packet boundaries When congested, all cells from frame discarded Guaranteed minimum capacity Additional frames carried of not congested

ATM standard defines 3 layers Layers and functions: AAL (Application adaptation layer) Accept transmissions from upper-layer services and maps them into ATM cells. ATM Layer Providing routing, traffic management, switching, and multiplexing services. Physical layer

Segmentation and Reassembly PDU

AAL Type 1 Supports app. that transfer info at constant bit rates ,eg. video and voice If data is long  divided into 47 bytes long data + 1 byte(8 bits) header Passed to ATM layer = 48-byte data unit

Example of calculation An AAL1 layer receives data at 2Mbps. How many cells are created per second by the ATM layer? Solution: 2M / 8 bits = 250,000 bytes per second 250,000 byte / 47 bytes = 5319.14 = 5320 ATM cells

AAL Type 2 Support variable bit-rate app. If data is long  divided into 45 bytes long data + 1 byte(8 bits) header + 2 bytes trailer Passed to ATM layer = 48-byte data unit

AAL Type 3/4 Support connection-oriented and connectionless data services Limitation : receive data packet <= 65,535 bytes Data divided into  44-byte long data + 4-byte header (at beginning of message) + padding (if necessary )= 0-43 bytes + 4-byte trailer (at end of message) Passed to ATM layer First, 4-byte(16 bits) header In the middle = 44-byte data unit (until finished) Padding (if necessary )= 0-43 bytes Finally, 4-byte trailer

AAL Type 5 Support app. where transmissions are not route through multiple nodes @ multiplexed with other transmission Sequencing & error correction mechanisms are unnecessary overhead (in front) Limitation : receive data packet <= 65,535 bytes Data divided into  48-byte long data + padding (if necessary )= 0-47 bytes + 8-byte trailer (at end of message) Passed to ATM layer First, 44-byte data unit (until finished) Padding (if necessary )= 0-47 bytes Finally, 8-byte trailer

13 atm

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