directions for communicationsarchive.chinacom.org/2007/include/dave-chinacomm-scrubbed.pdfpage 2...

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© 2007 AT&T Knowledge Ventures. All rights reserved. AT&T and the AT&T logo are trademarks of AT&T Knowledge Ventures. © 2007 AT&T Knowledge Ventures. All rights reserved. AT&T and the AT&T logo are trademarks of AT&T Knowledge Ventures. Subsidiaries and affiliates of AT&T Inc. provide products and services under the AT&T brand. Public Directions for Communications Dr. David Belanger Chief Scientist and VP Information & Software System Research, AT&T Labs [email protected]

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  • © 2007 AT&T Knowledge Ventures. All rights reserved. AT&T and the AT&T logo are trademarks of AT&T Knowledge Ventures.

    © 2007 AT&T Knowledge Ventures. All rights reserved. AT&T and the AT&T logo are trademarks of AT&T Knowledge Ventures. Subsidiaries and affiliates of AT&T Inc. provide products and services under the AT&T brand.Public

    Directions for Communications

    Dr. David BelangerChief Scientist and VP Information & Software System Research, AT&T Labs [email protected]

  • Page 2

    Safe Harbor

    • This presentation contains 'forward-looking statements' which are based on management's beliefs as well as on a number of assumptions concerning future events made by and information currently available to management. Readers are cautioned not to put undue reliance on such forward-looking statements, which are not a guarantee of performance and are subject to a number of uncertainties and other factors, many of which are outside AT&T's control, that could cause actual results to differ materially from such statements. These risk factors include the impact of increasing competition, continued capacity oversupply, regulatory uncertainty and the effects of technological substitution, amongother risks. For a more detailed description of the factors thatcould cause such a difference, please see AT&T's 10-K, 10-Q, 8-K and other filings with the Securities and Exchange Commission. AT&T disclaims any intention or obligation to update or revise any forward-looking statements, whether as a result of new information, future events or otherwise. This information is presented solely to provide additional information to further understand the results of AT&T.

  • © 2007 AT&T Knowledge Ventures. All rights reserved. AT&T and the AT&T logo are trademarks of AT&T Knowledge Ventures. Subsidiaries and affiliates of AT&T Inc. provide products and services under the AT&T brand.

    PublicPage 3

    AT&T Shannon Labs Yesterday and Today

    Research Directions Today

    Prevailing Trends in Communication Services

    Conclusions

    Outline

  • © 2007 AT&T Knowledge Ventures. All rights reserved. AT&T and the AT&T logo are trademarks of AT&T Knowledge Ventures. Subsidiaries and affiliates of AT&T Inc. provide products and services under the AT&T brand.

    PublicPage 4

    The New AT&T Global NetworkAdvanced and Powerful NetworkOver 10 Petabytes of Traffic Average Business Day

  • © 2007 AT&T Knowledge Ventures. All rights reserved. AT&T and the AT&T logo are trademarks of AT&T Knowledge Ventures. Subsidiaries and affiliates of AT&T Inc. provide products and services under the AT&T brand.

    PublicPage 5

    Network Evolution

    Wireless

    Video

    Data

    Internet Access

    Frame/ATM

    IP Backbone

    Video

    Data

    Internet Access

    VoiceVoice Class 5 & 4 Hierarchy

    MTSO & Circuit HierarchyWireless

    TomorrowMultiple access technologies & services on one backbone

    Today

    2X

    IP/MPLS Backbone

    Video

    Data

    Video

    Data

    Wireless

    VoiceVoice

    Wireless

    Internet Access

    Internet Access

  • Page 6

    “The best way to predictthe future is to invent it”

    What Research is…and why we do it

    Alan KayXerox PARC

  • Page 7

    Late1800’s

    Telephone Invented

    1910’s

    First Transcontinental

    Phone Call

    1920’s

    First Transatlantic

    Phone Service

    1930’s

    Speech Synthesis

    1970’s

    Fiber Optics CommunicationsUNIX/C

    1990’s

    WiFiStandards,

    VXML,S/T Encoding

    2000’s1950’s

    Laser

    1960’s

    The Big Bang Echo

    1940’s

    Transistor

    Cellular PhoneC++

    1980’s

    Making History

    ?

  • Page 8

    AT&T Since Divestiture

    1996

    Lucent Bell LabsAT&T Labs

    (AT&T Shannon Labs)

    AT&T Bell Labs

  • Page 9

    IP & Voice Services Research

    Internet & Network Systems Research

    Information & Software

    Systems Research

    Core Technology

    Research Impact Influence

    Network

    Services/Applications

    Operations

    AT&T Labs – Research Today

  • Page 10

    It is very well recognized that intelligence at the end of the network is increasing very quickly. It is less recognized that the networks themselves are becoming much more intelligent.

    Things Going Into/Out of the Network

    “SQL Slammer”worm strikes

    Sat 1/25/03

    Misuse of Communications

  • Page 11

    Network-Based Security

    ..and more Effective, Efficient, Economical Alternative:

    ClientEnterprise

    ClientEnterprise

    3rd Party Network

    Edge Edge

    AT&T IP NetworkVPN, Firewall, IDS, Anti-Virus, etc.

    Firewall, IDS, Anti-Virus, etc.

    ClientEnterprise

    ClientEnterprise

    3rd Party Network

    Primary Provider IP Network

    Edge Edge

    Current State of Industry: “Distributed Enterprise Edge Security” Security built

    into the network, protecting customer network & applications

  • Page 12

    Network Information Processing

    Data Streaming

    Data Analysis

    • Operates at line speed up to 40 Gbs

    • Uses GSQL for filtering

    • Databases in 100s of Terabytes and trillions of records

    • Fully indexed

    • Compression 5 or 10 to 1

  • Page 13

    In order to provide high quality of service across many diverse types of service, the network is becoming much more intelligent

    Network Intelligence

    Ban

    dwid

    th

    2 Way

    Bufferability

    1 Way

    Tele-phony

    Games

    Inter-activeVideo

    ThinClient

    WebBrows-ing

    Inst Msg

    Email

    Broad-castTV

    (Video)File Transfers

    VoD

  • Page 14

    Chicago

    New York

    Washington

    Atlanta

    Los Angeles

    ET

    ET

    ET

    E T

    PXC

    PXC

    ET

    PXC

    PXC

    PXC

    PXC

    (degree 2)

    (degree 3)

    (degree 4)

    St. Louis

    T = transponder bank

    E = Electronic switch or router

    = photonic cross-connect

    = reconfig. optical add/drop multiplexerROADMET

    ROADM

    Photonic Networking

  • Page 15

    Site 2

    MPLS Transport

    OSPF selected pathusing network topology

    Network & Application Aware – Load Balancing

    Edge Routers

    Backbone Switch

    IRSCP/RR servers

    Content Servers

    Altered policy injected into IRSCP/RR servers

    Site 1

    Topology independentpreferred path based onlatency or other factors

    Intelligent Routing Service Control Point

  • Page 16

    Convergence has enabled the development of thousandsof innovative, new services

    Explosion in Network Based Services

    VoIPMeeting Service

  • Page 17

    1994 1995 1999 2000 2002 2005

    1997 2002 2003 2004 2007

    Phone Web

    Telephonyto America

    Trial

    VoiceXML1.0

    Building Box

    iStudio

    VPlus

    Cantata Project

    VoIP Meeting Service Trial

    H.323 Service Roll-outs

    VPlusFor Business

    Consumer Digital

    Service Trial

    VoiceXML2.0

    VoiceToneSM

    Launch

    AT&T CallVantageLaunch

    t-Meeting launched within AT&T

    Service and Infrastructure Research Timeline

    Outcomes Timeline

    IP-Based Voice Services

    Infrastructure Research

    Service Research

  • Page 18

    WirelessNetworks

    IMS

    CellularVoice/Data

    Wired DataNetworks

    Wired VoiceNetworks

    ConvergedIP Network

    WirelessIP Network

    Anytime,Anywhere

    Applications

    All networks speaking the common language of IP

    The IP Multimedia Subsystem (IMS) is a network architecture that enables new converged services while allowing for the interoperability of these converged services between subscribers.

    Legacy networks

    Wireless

    Wired

    IP-Based Voice Services

    IP Multimedia Subsystem (IMS)

  • Page 19

    IP-Based Voice Services

    AT&T IMS Infrastructure

    VoiceApplication

    Server

    PSTN SIP

    endpoints

    Wirelessendpoints

    Collaboration Application

    Server

    Presence Application

    Server

    Video Application

    Server

    Messaging Application

    Server

    Conferencing Application

    Server

    Wireless Session Border Controller

    SIP Session Border Controller

    PSTN Gateway

    H.323 endpoints

    H.323 Session Border Controller

    IP/MPLS Converged Network

    IP Multimedia Subsystem (IMS)

  • Page 20

    Enterprise

    Service providers provide seamless

    handoff of callCellular

    on the road

    HotSpot

    MNO

    Remote OfficeHome Office

    (Consumer VoIP)

    IMS

    Fixed Network Operator

    PSTN

    ParlayOSA

    MobilityServer

    AppServer(s) Media

    Server

    MobileBorder

    SoftSwitch

    SGWMGW

    Fixed Mobile Convergence / Dual Mode

  • Page 21

    Advances in data management Are changing the telecommunications industry

    It’s All About Data

    0

    20

    40

    60

    80

    100

    120

    Co

    mp

    ress

    ion

    Fac

    tor

    EG

    F, 533.9K

    CY

    TO

    B, 579.4K

    CA

    RE

    , 8.18M

    NE

    TW

    OR

    K, 60.88M

    CE

    NS

    US

    , 332.9M

    EM

    C, 1.14G

    NY

    SE

    , 3.16G

    VctablePzipGzip

    DATA SPECTRUM:• Structured Data – RDBMS• SemiStructured Data – Web• Unstructured Data:

    • Text• Speech• Image• Video

    Sources:• Collectors• Packet Data• Sensors

    Compression

  • Page 22

    Large Scale Data Stream Processing

    Large Scale Data Management

    DaytonaDataIntegrity

    Real TimeAnalysis

    Gigascope

    Transaction Data

    •Call Data• IP Data•Sensor Data•***OtherDatabases

  • Page 23

    Speech Data Mining

    • Automatically extract and present business intelligence

    • Capture interesting and unusual trends

    • Provide instant drill down of events

    daily statisticsdrill down

    to query database

    top headlines

    regular reports

  • Page 24

    Networked Video Quality Measurement

    Image at 12 seconds (2nd visible error) Image at 48 seconds (invisible error)

    0 10 20 30 40 50 600

    0.5

    1

    Time (seconds)

    PLD

    0 10 20 30 40 50 600

    0.5

    1

    Time (seconds)

    VGD

    0 10 20 30 40 50 600

    0.5

    1

    Time (seconds)

    Hum

    an d

    etec

    tion

    Monitor the quality of compressed video inside the network.

    Visual Glitch Detector predicts how viewers will perceive quality of video.

    Takes into account human perceptual properties.

    Decision about visibility of glitches based on low-level information extracted from each video.

    Accurate enough to determine the degree to which specific network impairments affect quality of a specific piece of video content.

    © 2006 AT&T Knowledge Ventures. All Rights Reserved.

  • Page 25

    Systems are increasingly distributed over very wide areas, and the performance of the network resources they are using is an essential part of optimizing their overall performance.

    Systems are Becoming Network Aware

  • Page 26

    Reliable

    Available

    Predictable

    Secure/Survivable

    Maintainable

    Adaptable

    FAILURESCHANGES IN AVAILABLERESOURCES

    CPU

    Network Bandwidth

    INTRUSIONS

    BatteryPower

    Systems are Becoming Network AwareChanged User Requirements

  • Page 27

    Protocols

    Middleware

    Reliable Available

    Predictable

    Secure/Survivable

    Maintainable

    Adaptable

    INTRUSIONS

    FAILURESCHANGES IN AVAILABLERESOURCES

    CPUBatteryPower

    APPLICATION

    OS

    Network Bandwidth

    Systems are Becoming Network Aware

    Changed User Requirements

  • Page 28

    A Few Among Many

    Some MegaTrends

  • Page 29

    The technology supply chain is becoming increasing horizontal. Many technical players are involved in the creation of a service, as opposed to one vertically integrated player.

    Technical EcoSystem

    Satellite, Wireless, Cable, Phone, Electric Networks

    WWWE-mail

    DomainName Service

    SIP..SMTPPOP3.. DNS.. HTTP

    IP

    TCP…UDP...RTP…

    (InternetProtocol)

    Packet Routed Data

    Public Phone Network

    IP/Internet Applications

    Circuit Switched Voice

    Voice

    Phy

    sica

    l Lay

    erP

    hysi

    cal L

    ayer

    App

    licat

    ion

    Lay

    erA

    pplic

    atio

    n L

    ayer

    Logi

    cal L

    ayer

    Lo

    gica

    l Lay

    er

    Enhanced/Information

    Services

    TraditionalTelecomServices

    H.323..

    Video

  • Page 30

    From Vertical Integration…

    Internet Television Mobile Voice

    Broadband CellularCable / FTTN POTS / VoIP

    To Horizontal Integration Converged at IP Network

    Single Converged IP Network

    Internet Television Mobile Voice

  • Page 31

    Community-oriented Applications are becoming the norm in communications. For example, social networking, Web2.0, and personalization

    Communities

  • Page 32

    Any where, any time, any way, any information, …

    The Tyranny of Geography, Form Factor, etc.

    The three critical “screens”

  • Page 33

    Scale includes volume, volatility, complexity reliability, and security.

    10,000,000,000,000,000

    Scale – Still the Heart of the Business

    Modelling Complex Systems – The Internet

  • Page 34

    Devices That Can Be Networked &IP Addressable

    10

    b1012

    10111010

    109 108 107

    Consumer Items

    Pallets and Cases

    Home Appliances

    Machinery

    Vehicles & Handheld Devices

    Computers

    Invisible Computing• Consumer Items• Pallets and Cases Will Far outnumber current IT Devices• Home Appliances• Machinery• Vehicles and Handheld Devices

  • Page 35

    Converged global communications networks are both very large, and very Complex. Operating them for high reliability, performance, quality, and security is impossible without high levels of automation and sophisticated, scaleable tools.

    Automation

    Can the IP Network Run Itself?• How to push automation as far as possible?

    • Timely, accurate information is essential!!!

    • Tools that separate capabilities from policies, since policies can change fast

    • Big Guard Rails – extensive monitoring and info correlation/validation

    • Huge Operations involvement at every step

  • Page 36

    Existing stored information is estimated to be O(10s of Exabytes),with new information each year estimated at O(Exabytes) and growing at 10 – 20% a year. Most of the new information, and much of the existing is, in any year, on a network – i.e. in flight

    Information in Flight

    Data

    Voice

    Tera

    byt

    es p

    er D

    ay

    Data in Flight includes:

    • Transactional

    • Text/image

    • Speech

    • Sound (e.g. music)

    • Video

  • Page 37

    Science and Engineering Challenges Abound

    StatisticsStatisticsOptical networkingOptical networkingIP/MPLS networkingIP/MPLS networking

    Data miningData mining

    AlgorithmsAlgorithmsVisualizationVisualization

    SecuritySecurity

    MachineMachine LearningLearning

    AutomationAutomation

    SoftwareSoftwareBusinessBusiness

  • Page 38

    Voice & Video Conferencing

    Click-to-Dial

    Instant Messaging

    Traditional Services

    Move to IP

    Integration of Multiple Real

    Time Applications

    Document Collaboration

    Next-Generation

    Services Emerge

    Online Gaming

    Sensor & Ad-HocNetworks

    GridComputing

    1

    2

    3

    IP-TV

    Business Intelligence@ Scale

    The Value of Research

    iPhone

  • © 2007 AT&T Knowledge Ventures. All rights reserved. AT&T and the AT&T logo are trademarks of AT&T Knowledge Ventures.

    © 2007 AT&T Knowledge Ventures. All rights reserved. AT&T and the AT&T logo are trademarks of AT&T Knowledge Ventures. Subsidiaries and affiliates of AT&T Inc. provide products and services under the AT&T brand.Public

    The value of