Resilient Packet Ring Network (RPR)
Resilient Packet Ring Network (RPR)
Resilient Packet Ring Network (RPR)
INTRODUCION
The nature of the public network has changed. Demand
for Internet Protocol(IP)data is growing at a compound
annual rate of between 100% and 800%1,while voice
demand remains stable.
Over the last 10 years, as data traffic has grown both in
Topology
TX
BW Protection
Payload Type
(2)
Flow ID
C E
TTL
(1)
Header Error Check(2)
Payload
CRC (4)
Destination Address:
•is the MAC address of the ring to which the frame
is being transmitted
• address can also be a broadcast address.
Source Address
• is the MAC address of the ring node
from which the frame is being transmitted.
Payload Type
• this two byte field tells the system what type of the payload
follows the RPR field.
For example MPEG,ATM or Ethernet.
Class of service(CoS):
• this three byte CoS field allows the identification of
up to eight Classes of services, including
Expedited Forwarding(EF),
six levels of Assured Forwarding(AFI through AF6),
and Best Effort(BE).
Extension(E) Bit
indicates that there is an extension to the RPR header
allows for fields that may be added in the future.
Flow ID(optional)
allows the simple manual or automatic setup of
connection oriented services including
Time Division Multiplexed(TDM)
20 BIT field.
Time to live(TTL):
the one bit TTL field is included to allow the RPR ring topology
Header Error Check(HEC)
provides a way to test the integrity of the header,
allowing for persistent delivery of frames
Cyclic Redundancy Check(CRC)
this 4 byte CRC works differently in RPR than it does for standard
Ethernet .
Comparison between Gigabit Ethernet and RPR
Multicast
packet can be transmitted around the ring and
can be received by multiple nodes.
Mesh topologies requires multicast packets
to be replicated over all possible paths,
wasting bandwidth.
Spatial Reuse
RPR has the ability to switch traffic over
multiple spans of the rings simultaneously
Bandwidth on a particular span between ring nodes is utilized async.
Fairness
most important features in carrier-class networks
RPR protocol can guarantee fairness
across the metropolitan network.
Quality of Service
• is required in order to let a carrier effectively
charge for the services it provides.
• ATM promised to deliver multiple services due to its rich QoS set.
several parameters govern the characteristics of a delivered service
• Service availability,
• delay,
• delay variation and
Conclusion
high availability
reliability
and TDM services support,