media transport and service composition in future network

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Geneva, Switzerland, 11 June 2012 Media Transport and Service Composition in Future Network Alberto J. Gonzalez Universitat Politecnica de Catalunya (BarcelonaTech) [email protected] Joint ITU-T SG 13 and ISO/JTC1/SC 6 Workshop on “Future Networks Standardization” (Geneva, Switzerland, 11 June 2012)

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Joint ITU-T SG 13 and ISO/JTC1/SC 6 Workshop on “ Future Networks Standardization ” (Geneva, Switzerland, 11 June 2012). Media Transport and Service Composition in Future Network. Alberto J. Gonzalez Universitat Politecnica de Catalunya (BarcelonaTech) [email protected]. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Media Transport and Service Composition in Future Network

Geneva, Switzerland, 11 June 2012

Media Transport and Service Composition in Future Network

Alberto J. Gonzalez

Universitat Politecnica de Catalunya (BarcelonaTech)

[email protected]

Joint ITU-T SG 13 and ISO/JTC1/SC 6 Workshop on

“Future Networks Standardization”

(Geneva, Switzerland, 11 June 2012)

Page 2: Media Transport and Service Composition in Future Network

Geneva, Switzerland, 11 June 2012 2

Motivation

Overview of current work within:

ISO/IEC JTC1 SC6 Future Network Working Group 7

Part 6: Media TransportPart 7: Service Composition

Page 3: Media Transport and Service Composition in Future Network

Geneva, Switzerland, 11 June 2012 3

WG7 Parts and Editors

Std. No. Title Editors

29181-1 Overall aspects M. K. Shin, J. Alcober

29181-2 Naming and Addressing

J. Xie, K. Zhang, H.K. Kahng

29181-3 Switching and Routing

J. Grant, H.K. Kahng

29181-4 Mobility S.J. Koh, M. Roshanaei

29181-5 Security H. Wang, Y. Liu (Acting)

29181-6 Media Transport Francisco Iglesias, Sung Hei Kim, Xavier Miguelez

29181-7 Service Composition Alberto J. Gonzalez, Jong-Hwa Yi, Ramon Matin de Pozuelo

29181-8 Federation Myung-Ki Shin

Page 4: Media Transport and Service Composition in Future Network

Current Documents Status

SC 6/WG 7, June 2012 (Jeju, Korea)

Developed updated texts of

29181-6(Media Transport)

29181-7(Service Composition)Std. No. Title Status

29181-6 FNPSR Part 6: Media Transport Text for PDTR ballot

29181-7 FNPSR Part 7: Service Composition

Text for PDTR ballot

Text for consideration in next meeting (September 2012,

Graz, Austria)Geneva, Switzerland, 11 June 2012 4

Page 5: Media Transport and Service Composition in Future Network

Approved PDTR 29181-1, Future Network: Problem Statement and Requirements – Part 1, defines:

Media Transport and Service Composition

As general requirements for the Future Network Are included as milestones for standardization of the Future Network

Geneva, Switzerland, 11 June 2012 5

Current Documents Status

Page 6: Media Transport and Service Composition in Future Network

Geneva, Switzerland, 11 June 2012 6

Part 6: Media Transport

Page 7: Media Transport and Service Composition in Future Network

JTC 1/SC 6’s Considerations in FN Media Transport

Geneva, Switzerland, 11 June 2012 7

Main goal of TR 29181-6: Media Transport

Describes the problem statement and requirements for the Future Network from the perspective of Media Transport. This TR specifies:

detailed description on the media transport requirements in the Future Networkidentification and definition of services, basic and media services, which will fit the requirements for communications over heterogeneous environments supporting various user preference, for any kind of media content, either time-dependent or time-independentfunctional architecture for media transport in the Future Network based on the micro-modularizing paradigm (RBA or atomic approach) able to generate, either in design-time or in run-time, a customized container for any kind of data or content to convey

• requirements and functionalities of Media Aware Network Elements, which are intended to be nodes in the network to provide seamless media experiences to users

Page 8: Media Transport and Service Composition in Future Network

The lack of true interaction between people and mediaThe lack of efficient search and retrieval mechanismsThe lack of truly collaborative environmentsThe disembodied and non-multimodal access to the contentThe gap between content (media) and usersThe lack of communication among different users and communities

JTC 1/SC 6’s Considerations in FN Media Transport: Problem

statement

Geneva, Switzerland, 11 June 2012 8

Page 9: Media Transport and Service Composition in Future Network

User centric engineeringto deliver the best possible quality within the actual context of the user

Content-centric network designallowing users to access information transparently and with an enhanced findability, without knowing the place or address of the host.

Design for tusslesupporting flexible business models in an open environment.

Trustworthinessensuring security and privacy for all the stakeholders involved.

Flexibilityallowing, for example, a user to fetch information divided into different locations.

And those implies support for any types of media contentsany types of media devicesidentification of media content and media devicedelivery of time-independent and time dependent media objectthe cross-layer approachany coding

JTC 1/SC 6’s Considerations in FN Media Transport: Requirements

Geneva, Switzerland, 11 June 2012 9

Page 10: Media Transport and Service Composition in Future Network

JTC 1/SC 6’s Considerations in FN Media Transport: definition

Media transport Media transport is defined as the reference transport for the Future Network information

based on the modular paradigm of a customizable container for either any kind of media content, both time-dependent and time-independent, or raw datafocused on defining services to fit the requirements for communications over heterogeneous networks supporting user preferences and their specific capabilities

The media transport in the Future Network is based on the premises of simplicity and flexibility (evolvable) and is focused on high quality multimedia communications.

Geneva, Switzerland, 11 June 2012 10

Page 11: Media Transport and Service Composition in Future Network

Media transport framework based on:

service-oriented approach

where communications are composed in situ (using reusable components) according to the needs and requirements of the consumed service.

JTC 1/SC 6’s Considerations in FN Media Transport

Geneva, Switzerland, 11 June 2012 11

Page 12: Media Transport and Service Composition in Future Network

Service classificationMedia (belongs to the content realm)

services applied on the content (ie: content adaptation, scalability, etc.)may be executed by the same peer or by another, usually Media Aware Network Elements

Basic (atomic)individual functions commonly used in networking protocols (i.e. ACKs, sequence numbers, flow control, etc)

Composedcombination of basic services and media services as just needed

JTC 1/SC 6’s Considerations in FN Media Transport: service

classification

Geneva, Switzerland, 11 June 2012 12

Page 13: Media Transport and Service Composition in Future Network

Basic Services

ACK

SN

TS

Media Services

Adaptation

Audio coding

ACKSN

Adaptation

Composed Services

JTC 1/SC 6’s Considerations in FN Media Transport

Geneva, Switzerland, 11 June 2012 13

Page 14: Media Transport and Service Composition in Future Network

ContainerIt is defined as the encapsulation structure for either data or contentContainer is composed by a payload and one unique header which has two differentiated partsContainer has attributes as header fields, which some are related to particular services, and others are general and specific for a sort of communication

JTC 1/SC 6’s Considerations in FN Media Transport: container

Geneva, Switzerland, 11 June 2012 14

Page 15: Media Transport and Service Composition in Future Network

Architecture based on two planesControl plane

in charge of the establishment, negotiation, follow-up, and the tearing-down of a flow connection, and enables management tasks

Data planein charge of the data transmission (PDU generated from the services negotiated and relay)

JTC 1/SC 6’s Considerations in FN Media Transport: planes

Geneva, Switzerland, 11 June 2012 15

Page 16: Media Transport and Service Composition in Future Network

Use Cases

HD Multiparty Videoconference

Web Browsing

Streaming of audio and video

Media Aware Network Elements

(MANE)

Geneva, Switzerland, 11 June 2012 16

Page 17: Media Transport and Service Composition in Future Network

Geneva, Switzerland, 11 June 2012 17

Part 7: Service Composition

Page 18: Media Transport and Service Composition in Future Network

JTC 1/SC 6’s Considerations in FN Service Composition

Service composition“Service composition is the technology that supports the composition of those activities required to reuse and combine existing services to create new services. This technology provides a natural way of combining existing services including also composite services. Such kind of recursive composition is one of the most attractive and challengeable features of the service composition, allowing to rapidly and easily create new services. Thus, the service composition provides benefits on improved usability of existing services, faster time for service creation and reduced time to market for new services. “Services must be self-contained and platform-agnostic computational elements metadata, semantics, ontologies (information/service-centric approach)One important characteristic is that they can be flexibly and dynamically composed and reused to create complex service-based applications

Geneva, Switzerland, 11 June 2012 18

Page 19: Media Transport and Service Composition in Future Network

JTC 1/SC 6’s Considerations in FN Service Composition

Service compositionThe service composition feature of FN can provide the users and applications with highly heterogeneous services. The main purposes are

1. to provide customized services based on the user and service requirements and their context.

2. to provide reusability of the existing component services for service providers not to devise every component in services

3. to adapt the composed services to the changes of context or any other environmental factors, for example, by replacing overloaded component service with another one context-awareness

Geneva, Switzerland, 11 June 2012 19

Page 20: Media Transport and Service Composition in Future Network

Service-oriented framework based on: Atomic Services (AS): are those individual functions or roles commonly used

in networking protocols (i.e. acknowledgments, sequence numbers, flow control, etc). These are well-defined and self-contained functions, used to establish communications for consuming composite services.

Atomic Mechanisms (AM) : are specific implementations, which provide the desired atomic mechanism functionality.

Composite Services (CS): A composite service is a service that is composed of more than one atomic service. The composite service logic needs to be specified in a workflow to describe the composition and execution process.

JTC 1/SC 6’s Considerations in FN Service Composition

Compositeservice

Geneva, Switzerland, 11 June 2012 20

Page 21: Media Transport and Service Composition in Future Network

Fiber Optics

Fiber OpticsFiber Optics

Current Network

Appearance of new services and applicationsIntroduce new requirements

Services give value to networksNetwork does not provide seamless access to services

JTC 1/SC 6’s Considerations in FN Service Composition

Geneva, Switzerland, 11 June 2012 21

Page 22: Media Transport and Service Composition in Future Network

End-to-end orientedLow network intelligenceGeneral services

Less flexibility Less efficiency Less personalizationCurrent

network

Application

Presentation

Session

Transport

Network

Data Link

Physical

Geneva, Switzerland, 11 June 2012 22

JTC 1/SC 6’s Considerations in FN Service Composition

Page 23: Media Transport and Service Composition in Future Network

Identification of services

Services

Encoding/Decoding Error

Control

Forwarding

Retransmissions

Encoding and Signalling

…Framing/

Unframing

Application

Presentation

Session

Transport

Network

Data Link

Physical

Geneva, Switzerland, 11 June 2012 23

JTC 1/SC 6’s Considerations in FN Service Composition

Page 24: Media Transport and Service Composition in Future Network

Retransmissions

Composing services for each comunication

Retransmissions

Encoding/Decoding

Services

Encoding/Decoding Error

Control

Forwarding

Encoding and Signalling

…Framing/

Unframing

Error Control

Framing/Unframing

Encoding and Signalling

Forwarding

Geneva, Switzerland, 11 June 2012 24

JTC 1/SC 6’s Considerations in FN Service Composition

Page 25: Media Transport and Service Composition in Future Network

What is the Future Network view for Service Composition?There are many existing specifications and solutionsIt’s important to analyze various problems of the current service composition solutions and try to resolve those problemsOne consideration is to address existing service composition solutions using FN technologies

Our view is focused onHow current service composition solutions can be optimally used to address FN environmentWhat are additional requirements of FN users (different stakeholders)Key element for guiding FN development (evolutionary approaches and revolutionary)

Geneva, Switzerland, 11 June 2012 25

JTC 1/SC 6’s Considerations in FN Service Composition

Page 26: Media Transport and Service Composition in Future Network

Challenges

Dynamic service composition• Services can be specified at run time in dynamic service composition. It means that the

capabilities of the service can be extended dynamically, allowing runtime re-composition, decomposition of services, and dynamic adaptation in case of changes in context (services and resources) involved in composite services

Context-awareness in service composition• FN should support the context management to provide customized and context based

services. Thus, different kind of context including user, device, service, resource, and network can be used for discovering, selecting, allocating and composing services to participate in the composition process.

Requester empowerment in service choice and routing• Service requester should have more control over the contents/service that wants to

consume. This control must be reflected in flexible routing and service selection according to requester's service definition. Consequently, FN must build a network architecture that provides more intelligence to the network-side whilst still leaving decision-making processes at the end-points.

Semantic searches oriented to service/resource• FN must be focused on a service/data-centric approach that allows executing the search

of services and resources based on the requester requirements. This implies that future network must be able to create, discover, negotiate and consume composite services in a flexible and context-aware way.

Geneva, Switzerland, 11 June 2012 26

JTC 1/SC 6’s Considerations in FN Service Composition

Page 27: Media Transport and Service Composition in Future Network

Challenges

Resources and services identification• Every flow over the network must be routed based on its requirements. Therefore, each

flow must be identified in order for nodes along the route to cooperate and negotiate autonomously, for guaranteeing the minimum QoS parameters of it.

Environmental heterogeneity• Heterogeneity of nodes, networks and services add another level of complexity to service

composition process. If instances of a service are executed in nodes with different capabilities and network access links, every service instance should be evaluated individually, and attributes of a specific one could not be applied to one of another node.

Attribute acquisition• Composition process should be based on the attributes of the services (and their

concrete implementation), but extract the complete and updated information of a service is extremely difficult. It should require a previous empiric process extracting information about how the inclusion of a service or another affects in terms of delay, error rate, and each QoS parameter that are relevant for a complete solution (the whole chain of services from requester to end service provider).

Service Validation• Service composition should be validated to guarantee consistency and reliability of

services in FN in such a way that it does not hamper the entire process of service composition and heterogeneity of FN. Each service needs to be validated its correctness and consistency before registering itself with FN and composition. Services and composition process must be defined and described with languages based on formal semantics.

Geneva, Switzerland, 11 June 2012 27

JTC 1/SC 6’s Considerations in FN Service Composition

Page 28: Media Transport and Service Composition in Future Network

29181-7, FNPSR - Part 7: Service Composition

ScopeDescribes the problem statement, requirements and a service-oriented

functional architecture for the FN from the perspective of service composition

Analyze and classify problems of the current solutions on the service

composition

Identify requirements on the service composition for the FN

Describe some technical aspects of the service composition for the FN

Describe use cases to support different features of the service composition

Propose a Service-oriented functional architecture including functional

blocks and basic service composition mechanisms for the FN

Current status: problem statement and requirements

Geneva, Switzerland, 11 June 2012 28

Page 29: Media Transport and Service Composition in Future Network

Conceptual architecture of service composition

Geneva, Switzerland, 11 June 2012 29

Current status: problem statement and requirements

Page 30: Media Transport and Service Composition in Future Network

Service Composition Architecture Components

Geneva, Switzerland, 11 June 2012 30

Current status: problem statement and requirements

Page 31: Media Transport and Service Composition in Future Network

Geneva, Switzerland, 11 June 2012 31

Conclusions

Page 32: Media Transport and Service Composition in Future Network

Activity started in Barcelona (Spain)

January 2010

Formally approved in London (UK)

September 2010

Currently working in TR 29181-6 Media

Transport: Problem statement and

requirements

Text for PDTR ballot (Jeju, Korea,

June 2012)

Media is one of the key issues in FN

evolution

Universal container of content data

Geneva, Switzerland, 11 June 2012 32

Part 6 Part7 Activity started in Barcelona

(Spain) January 2010

Formally approved in London (UK)

September 2010

Current work in progress: TR

29181-7 Service composition:

Problem statement and

requirements

Text for PDTR ballot (Jeju,

Korea, June 2012)

Key for enabling FN evolution

Enables FN backward compatibility

Can be deployed from higher levels

to lower levels (evolutionary and

revolutionary)

Page 33: Media Transport and Service Composition in Future Network

Thank you!

Questions?