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01-02 Principle of FTTB and FTTC Data Plan
01-02 Principle of FTTB and FTTC Data Plan
FTTB and FTTC Configuration Guide 2 Principle of FTTB and FTTC Data Plan
This topic describes principles of data plan for various FTTB and FTTC networking diagrams
in terms of device management, QoS, services, and security. The examples in this topic are
based on these principles to plan data.
Management 6 PQ 6 6 3
service
VoIP service 5 PQ 5 5 2
IPTV 4 PQ 4 4 2
service
Internet 0 PQ 0 0 0
access
service
Note
l Different service packets are distinguished by different VLAN IDs. GEM ports are
mapped based on 802.1p priorities for the GPON system.
l Service priorities in this table are recommended values. The service priorities are
arranged according to the carriers' actual plan.
DBA type Select a suitable DBA type based on the service type. For example,
select Type1 for the management and voice services, and Type3 or
Type4 for the Internet access and IPTV services.
Rate limitation Set ONU port rate limitation or xDSL line rate limitation as required.
on the ONU [Remark 1]
upstream port
Rate limitation Set ONU port rate limitation or xDSL line rate limitation as required.
on the ONU [Remark 1]
downstream
port
Remark 1: For details about the reference service bandwidth of each service for each user, see
Table 2-1.
Table 2-1 Reference service bandwidth of each service for each user
Service Upstrea Downstream Bandwidth Description
Type m Bandwidth
Bandwi
dth
VoIP 200 200 kbit/s The VoIP service has symmetrical upstream
service kbit/s (Bandwidth of 200 and downstream bandwidth. The actual
(Bandwi kbit/s meets the bandwidth is related to the coding and
dth of requirements of decoding formats used by both
200 most application communication parties. (Assume that each
kbit/s scenarios. For G.711 user uses 2 POTS ports.)
meets 10 ms packetization,
the the required
requirem bandwidth is
ents of approximately 240
most kbit/s.)
applicati
on
scenario
s. For G.
711 10
ms
packetiz
ation,
the
required
bandwid
th is
approxi
mately
240
kbit/s.)
IPTV N/A 2.5 Mbit/s per The IPTV service mainly occupies the
service channel downstream bandwidth. The actual
(commo bandwidth depends on the coding format
n used by the IPTV headend device, the
program picture in picture information, and other
) factors. In addition, 10% bandwidth burst
traffic and the number of programs that can
IPTV N/A 9.7 Mbit/s per be concurrently watched by one user (in the
service channel case of multi-STB access) are taken in to
(high consideration.
definitio
n The upstream bandwidth is mainly used for
program IGMP packet transmission, which requires
) less bandwidth. Therefore, the occupied
upstream bandwidth can be neglected.
The preceding bandwidth for each service is obtained based on historical statistics in most
scenarios, which is for reference only. The bandwidth for a device does not completely
depend on the access device, and is not a fixed value. For example, the IPTV service
bandwidth depends on the IPTV headend service. Therefore, the carrier needs to obtain the
required bandwidth range from the supplier of the IPTV headend device.
Note
l Rate limitation on the BRAS or SR is recommended. OLTs and ONUs do not limit rates
on service flows. If the BRAS does not support rate limitation, OLTs can limit rates on
service flows using traffic profiles.
l The sum of assured bandwidth of all ONUs under a PON port and the fixed bandwidth of
OMCI management channel must be smaller than the GPON upstream bandwidth. Some
bandwidth must be reserved for future service expansion.
Note
This configuration guide is written based on solution scenarios, covering the E2E service
configuration process for the OLT, ONU, and HGW.
This guide provides guidance for service configuration in fiber to the building (FTTB) and
fiber to the curb (FTTC) involving the OLT and ONUs of different models.
l OLTs are required in all FTTB and FTTC scenarios. When reading this guide, OLT
customers can select required information based on scenarios.
l ONUs used in different FTTB and FTTC scenarios may be different. When reading this
guide, ONU customers can select required information based on actual network planning
or ONU application scenarios.
Note
l To ensure traceability of users and finer-grained QoS control and management of users
and services, plan per user per service per VLAN (PUPSPV) for the Internet access
service. Considering OLT capacity and VLAN scalability, use dual VLANs (S-VLAN
+C-VLAN) on the OLT to differentiate users for the Internet access service.
l The outer S-VLAN, which identifies services and physical location, can be allocated
based on the OLT, PON board (recommended), or PON port (recommended). The inner
C-VLAN identifies users. User C-VLANs are unique in one S-VLAN.
NOTE
It is recommended that you associate C-VLAN IDs with PON ports, optical splitters, and ONU
ports to ensure C-VLAN uniqueness and to facilitate location. Example: C-VLAN ID = 256 x
PON port ID + 32 x Split ratio x (Optical port ID - 1) + ONU port ID + 1
l It is recommended that you use stacking VLANs as S-VLANs so that security features,
such as PPPoE+/option 82, anti-MAC attack, and anti-MAC spoofing can be easily
deployed.
Note
This configuration guide is written based on solution scenarios, covering the E2E service
configuration process for the OLT, ONU, and HGW.
This guide provides guidance for service configuration in fiber to the building (FTTB) and
fiber to the curb (FTTC) involving the OLT and ONUs of different models.
l OLTs are required in all FTTB and FTTC scenarios. When reading this guide, OLT
customers can select required information based on scenarios.
l ONUs used in different FTTB and FTTC scenarios may be different. When reading this
guide, ONU customers can select required information based on actual network planning
or ONU application scenarios.
Note
l The VoIP service is a closed service self-operated by carriers. The single-tagged S-
VLAN is the mainstream application and is recommended.
l Set an S-VLAN for an entire network, an OLT, a PON board, or a PON port for
identifying services and physical locations. It is recommended that you set different VoIP
VLANs for the OLTs connected to one VoIP SR to avoid an excessively large broadcast
domain of the VoIP SR and convergence switch.
l The outer S-VLAN, which identifies services and physical locations, can be allocated
based on the OLT, PON board, or PON port. The inner C-VLAN identifies services or
users.
FTTB or FTTC One-tag Without HGWs and with The OLT transmits
Ethernet cascading VLAN voice services provided packets transparently.
(MDUs serving as solution by the MDU: Each MDU
independent nodes) uses the same S-VLAN
for its voice users.
LAN access with voice
services provided by
HGWs: MDUs translate
user VLANs to C-
VLANs.
xDSL access with voice
services provided by
HGWs:
l ATM upstream
transmission: MDUs
translate PVCs to C-
VLANs (PVC <-> C-
VLAN).
l PTM upstream
transmission:
Untagged upstream
packets of HGWs:
MDUs map C-VLANs
based on user ports.
User-VLAN-tagged
upstream packets of
HGWs: MDUs
translate user VLANs
to C-VLANs (user
VLAN <-> C-VLAN).
MG interface/SIP interface ID -
Item Remarks
VoIP user Phone number H.248: The phone numbers allocated by the
configuratio MGC need to be determined, and the
n data paging numbers for users' emergency
standalone need to be planned if the
emergency standalone function is provided.
SIP: The phone number that the IMS core
network device allocates to the user must
be configured.
Item Remarks
Note
This configuration guide is written based on solution scenarios, covering the E2E service
configuration process for the OLT, ONU, and HGW.
This guide provides guidance for service configuration in fiber to the building (FTTB) and
fiber to the curb (FTTC) involving the OLT and ONUs of different models.
l OLTs are required in all FTTB and FTTC scenarios. When reading this guide, OLT
customers can select required information based on scenarios.
l ONUs used in different FTTB and FTTC scenarios may be different. When reading this
guide, ONU customers can select required information based on actual network planning
or ONU application scenarios.
based on GE
ports with M-
VLANs
unchanged.
Note
l IPTV service is a closed service self-operated by carriers, and single—tagged S-VLAN
is recommended.
l The same S-VLAN or different S-VLANs can be used as the M-VLAN and VoD VLAN.
It is recommended that you use different S-VLANs as M-VLAN and VoD VLAN so that
the upper-layer device can easily differentiate the BTV service and VoD service.
l S-VLANs of VoD service can identify services and physical locations based on an entire
network or an OLT. It is recommended that you set different VoD VLANs for the OLTs
connected to one IPTV SR to avoid an excessively large broadcast domain of the SR and
convergence switch.
Multicast protocol The OLT and ONU generally use IGMP proxy. The ONT or
HGW generally uses IGMP snooping.
Multicast fast leave Enabling this function is recommended. It reduced the exchange
of IGMP packets, saving the bandwidth resources.
NOTE
l The device provides complete security measures, but not all security measures need to be deployed. Only
the security measures that meet the following requirements need to be deployed:
l The security measures can be used on the live network.
l The security measures are easy to deploy.
l The security measures are effective.
l Different ONUs support different security features. Select the security feature recommended in this topic
according to actual ONU capabilities.
System Security
Security Solution Description and Usage
Vulnerability Suggestion
User Security
Security Solution Description and Usage
Vulnerability Suggestion
IP spoofing Enable the anti-IP spoofing After anti-IP spoofing is enabled, the
function for MDU. system can prevent users from
forging IP addresses to perform
malicious attacks.
Use this solution for new site
deployment.
Service Security
Security Solution Description and Usage
Vulnerability Suggestion