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This presentation will discuss unified video call control, scaling with a conductor and intelligence in the network.
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Beyond the MCU
Agenda
• Unified Video Call Control
• Scaling with Conductor
• Intelligence in the Network
Our Differentiation: People-Centric Collaboration
The Way People Communicate is Changing
The New Collaborative Workspace
MOBILE SOCIAL VISUAL VIRTUAL
© 2011 Cisco and/or its affiliates. All rights reserved. Cisco Confidential 7 © 2011 Cisco and/or its affiliates. All rights reserved. Cisco Confidential 7
Title Good video is
transformational.
© 2011 Cisco and/or its affiliates. All rights reserved. Cisco Confidential 8 © 2011 Cisco and/or its affiliates. All rights reserved. Cisco Confidential 8
Bad Video is
counterproductive
© 2011 Cisco and/or its affiliates. All rights reserved. Cisco Confidential 9 © 2011 Cisco and/or its affiliates. All rights reserved. Cisco Confidential 9
18 x
MSE
8000
40x
CTM
S
CUC
M VC
S
TM
S
Number of Units
Deployed
B2B +4500
Conferencing
Ports
402 402
471 800
5638 15,000
3602 8000
Medianet
Core Network Infrastructure
Choice of
Collaboration
Experiences
FY11
10,000+
End Points
FY12
20,000+
End Points
Cisco on Cisco
Cisco Collaboration The value of the network reduces risk for the enterprise.
Best User
Experience
It just works: Quality, always on, secure mobility
Guaranteed consistent experience
Predictable results in overload conditions
Simplified IT
Experience
Low call load for help desks
Rapid scaling, with video and voice
Flexible deployment model – including VDI
Organizational
Security
User-chosen device; granular policy-based control
Context-aware application and SaaS access control
Secured applications and content
Video Goes
Nowhere Until
All Are
Addressed
Unified Video Call Control
Main Elements of Call Control
• Endpoint Registration
• Call Routing
• Monitoring
• Maintaining Connections
• Call Admission Control (CAC)
#CiscoPlusCA
Video Architectural Components
Architecture at Close of Tandberg Acquisition
#CiscoPlusCA
• CTS endpoints only supported proprietary MUX protocol
• Minimal interoperability between UC Manager and VCS Control
• TelePresence Server (or MXE) required to bridge
between these two worlds
SIP H.323 Media
EX
TelePresence Server
CTS 500
CTS 3010
Profile
UC Manager VCS Control UC
Endpoints E20
The New Standard for Call Control
Complete End-to-End Solution
Dial Plan Considerations
• Number-Based Dial Plan Networks (E.164)
• URI-Based Dial Plan Networks
• Integration with Voice Networks
• B2B Dialing
• Scalability
• Hierarchy
• Ease of Use
Dial Plan Example: Video Endpoint on VCS
• 3 aliases per endpoint: E.164, H.323, and SIP
• E.164: Should match dial plan of voice network, even if not yet integrated
• H.322 Alias: Should match SIP URI (simplicity)
• SIP URI: Mirror email address scheme
• When users have multiple endpoints, naming conventions should include endpoint type within Alias (ex: FirstName.LastName.Ex90@example.com)
• Leverage FindMe for ease of use and address book simplicity
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Scaling with Conductor
Not All MCU Resources are Created Equally
• HD
• SD
• nHD
• Immersive
• Transcoded
• Screen Switched
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Creating Classes of Video Endpoints/Experience
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Scaling to Accommodate Pervasive Video
VCS Control Cluster
Conductor Cluster
Unified Multipoint ‘Resource Pool’
TMS
TelePresence
Server HD MCU SD MCU
MSE 8000
TPS, HD, SD
MCU CTMS (Future)
Simple • Spontaneous and scheduled
conferencing
• Intelligent conference balancing
Scalable • Up to 30 MCUs
• 1800 HD CP ports
• 2400 SD CP ports
Resilient • Redundancy cluster
• Geographic distribution*
• Load balancing
Simplifying Management & Deployment
London New York
ben.meetme
alex.meetme ben.meetme chris.meetme ......... zaheer.meetme
London New York Tokyo
Tokyo Moscow
Moscow
alex.meetme chris.meetme
Before
With TelePresence
Conductor Optimizes MCU resources
Manages large numbers of
rendezvous conferences (aka
MeetMes)
Single pool of MCU resources for
adhoc and scheduled
Geographic Scalability
TelePresence
Video
Enabled Voice
Immersive
Multipurpose
Personal
Video
Enabled Web
Solution
Platform
Unified
Conferencing
Cisco TelePresence Conductor Cluster
Enabling
TelePresence
from desktop
to immersive
room
Cisco
Media
Nodes
Geographically Redundant Conferencing
VCS Cluster
Conferencing Resource Pool
Facilitates Business Growth
Intelligence in the Network
Challenges Deploying Video, Voice, and Data Applications
Endpoint Deployment
Quality of Experience
Lack of Visibility
Need for high-skilled personnel to deploy endpoints
On-going support of endpoints is a challenge
High expenditures with troubleshooting
Don’t know where the problem is most of the time
Cannot replicate problems
Inability to assess impact of video, voice and data applications on the network
High-bandwidth upgrade costs
Inability to verify service level agreements
Plug & Play Configuration
Automatic Port Provisioning Based On Device Intelligence
Upon endpoint connection, access switch gathers device intelligence via CDP, LLDP, MAC OUI etc
Automatic port configuration of pre-defined macro based on device ID
Built-in system macros and customizable
Cisco Digital Media Players , IP Surveillance Cameras, IP phones , Access points
Benefits:
Lower TCO with plug-and-play provisioning
CDP/LLDP/MAC OUI Device Identification Default Port
Security camera Macro (QoS, VLAN)
Digital Media player macro
Auto Configuration
IP Surveillance Manager
Camera registers it’s location info with its manager
Assign to VLAN 10 & apply QoS policy x
Switch provides civic & geo location info to endpoint – CDP: location = bldg 24/room 5
Camera with MSI: send ‘device type’ = ‘Camera’ via CDP
CiscoWorks LMS
How many IP cameras do I have installed in Bldg 24
WAN
Automate network configuration – Auto Smartports
Location awareness – Applications automatically learn from the network
Mediatrace: Live Video Troubleshooting Discovers an IP flow’s path in the network.
Dynamically enables monitoring.
Collects information on a hop-by-hop basis.
• Consolidates information into a single screen
• Collects system resource, interface and flow specific (Performance Monitor) stats
Locates degradation along the flow path.
• Information can be retrieved from Mediatrace by using in either:
A pre-scheduled, recurring monitoring session.
An one-shot, on-demand collection of statistics, known as a Mediatrace poll.
Mediatrace: Live Video Troubleshooting Debug live sessions: What path did the media take? Where is the problem?
Video Perf Measurement Mediatrace: Hop by hop Collection of
Statistics from the Media Path
Mediatrace IP_A, IP_B
IP_A IP_B
initiator#show mediatrace session stats 1 Session Index: 1 … Mediatrace Hop: 2 (host=responder2, ttl=253) Metrics Collection Status: Success Reachability Address: 10.10.34.3 Ingress Interface: Gi0/1 Egress Interface: Gi0/2 Metrics Collected: Flow Sampling Start Timestamp: 23:45:56 Loss of measurement confidence: FALSE Media Stop Event Occurred: FALSE IP Packet Drop Count (pkts): 0 IP Byte Count (Bytes): 6240
IP Packet Count (pkts): 60 IP Byte Rate (Bps): 208 Packet Drop Reason: 0 IP DSCP: 0 IP TTL: 57 IP Protocol: 17 Media Byte Rate Average (Bps): 168 Media Byte Count (Bytes): 5040 Media Packet Count (pkts): 60 RTP Jitter Average (usec): 3911 RTP Packets Lost (pkts): 0 RTP Packets Expected (pkts): 60 RTP Packet Lost Event Count: 0 RTP Loss Percent (%): 0.00 Cisco Collaboration Manager
• Optimized Web 2.0 based user experience with user centric workflows designed for video collaboration service and network operators
• Summary dashboard provides complete status of the end-to-end collaboration environment – a “one-stop-shop” for all video collaboration monitoring needs
• Session monitoring allows quick navigation to session level details for real time point-to-point and multipoint video session status and troubleshooting
Cisco Prime Collaboration Manager Visualize all video collaboration sessions and their status
Do I have to Upgrade the Whole Network? Media monitoring does NOT need to be in every hop for benefits to be realized Start in trouble spots or high usage areas The more locations are upgraded the more visibility and benefits you get!
Here is an example of media monitoring deployment: • Phase 1: remote sites (expensive to troubleshoot)—enable Performance Monitor for high value
applications (e.g. videoconferencing and webex) • Phase 2: trouble spots; high value applications—recurring issues on campus A • Phase 3: new sites where additional visibility is needed to easily localize problems – based on what
we learned on phases 1 and 2
Campus A
Bottleneck
Q&A
#CiscoPlusCA
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