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Bioraga Borvices Newwork infrastru Senvoosr eee ence [Adapive icture virtualization eras WANS [ono oe | oe (Fee a ee a veaonn Fig 3.22 Cisco SONA Offerings securly 9.2.1 Advantages of SONA: ‘The advantages of SONA are as follows : 1, Functionality 2, Performance 3. Availability ’ 4, Efficiency 5, Security 6. Manageability 7. Scalability Functionality : It supports the requirements of organization. Performance : — The desired responsiveness, throughput and utilization on a per application basis are provided through the network infrastructure and services Availability : It provides the required reliable services anywhere, . an Efficiency : It offers the required network infrastructure with reasonable operational costs and suitable capital investment on a migration path to a ‘more intelligent network, through step-by-step growth of network services. services and SONA provides security while protecting information assets and infrastructure from inside and outside threats. Manageability : Manageability offers control, performance monitoring and fault detection in the network. Scolability : It supports growth and expansion of organizational tasks, by dividing funetions and products into layers. ‘The network growth is easier due to this separation. 9.3 Network Design Methodology The network design methodology is derived from the Cisco Prepare, Plan, Design. Implement, Operate, and Optimize (PPDIOO) methodology. PPDIOO retlects a lifecycle of network. 9.3.1. Design as an Integral Part of the PPDIOO Mothodology : Fig, 9.3.1 illustrates the phases of PPDIOO and their relation to the network design methodology. wren(6-3026) Fig. 9.3.1 : PPDIOO Network Lifecycle ‘As shown in Fig. 9.3.2, the phases of PPDIOO lifecycle are separate, yet closely related to each other. Following are the three phases of PPDIOO: 1. Prepare phase 2. Plan phase 3. Design phase Prepare phase : _ The prepare phase involves establishment of the business requirements, developing a network strategy and proposing a high-level conceptual architecture, identifying technologies which can support the network architecture. strategy is developed in order to assess the business case for the propc.ed architecture, financial justification for the network. Plan phase : The main function of plan phase is to identify the network requirements. It identifies the network requirements based on the goals for the network, where the network will be installed, required network services and so forth. ~ This phase involves assessing the sites for installing the network or any existing networks. ~ A gap analysis is performed by the plan phase to determine the existing system infrastructure, sites, ‘and operational environment can support the proposed system. UN (Sem, 5 /AL& ML /MU) °. A plan phase manages the tasks, responsibilities, critical milestones and needed 10 Implement the changes to the network resources The proposed project plan should align with th scope, cost and resource parameters established in the original business requirements Ign pha After planning of network requirements, the next phase is design phase. The specialists design the network according to planned requirements. The designer includes any additional data gathered during network analysis and network audit, when upgrading the existing network and data through discussion with managers and network users. The generated network design specification is a complete detailed design that meets the current business and technical requirements. includes reliability, The complete network specifications to security, scalability and performance. designed support availability, These are basic design specifications for the implementation activity. Implement phase : Implementation and verification starts after approving the network design. The implementation of network and any additional components is done according to the design specifications. The goal of implement phase is to integrate devices without disrupting the existing network or creating points of vulnerability. Operate phase Operation is the final test of the correctness of design. This phase maintains the network health through day-to-day operations, The network health includes maintaining high availability and reducing expenses. The reactive fault detection and correction as well as performance monitoring takes place in daily Operations that provides initial data for the optimize phase. WF lettrontedsBF cn (sem 5 a1 ML/MU) 3. Optimize phase ‘The optimize phase is based on the management of proactive network The goal of this phase isto identify and resolve issues before the real problems arise and affect the organization When proactive management cannot predict and mitigate the failures, there is need of reactive fault detection and correction (ie. troubleshooting). = The optimize phase can lead to network redesign because of the following reasons 1. If too many network problems or errors arises. 2. If performance does not meet expected requirements. 3, If new applications are identified to support ‘organizational and technical requirements. 9.3.2 Advantages of Lifecycle Approach to Network Design : = The network lifecycle approach provides following advantages in the network design : 1. Lowering the total cost of network ownership. 2. Increasing network availabilty. 3. _ Improving business agility. Accelerating access t6 applications and services. Lowering the total cost of network ownership : = The total cost of network ownership is lowered by: 1. Identifying and validating the requirements of technology. 2. Planning for the changes i resource requirements. infrastructure and 3. Developing a strong network design according to technical requirements and business goals. 4, Improving the network efficiency. 5. Accelerating successful implementation. 6. Lowering operating expenses by improving the efficiency of operation processes and tools. Increasing network availability : ~The network availability can be increased by: 1. Assessing the state of the network's security and its capability to support the proposed design Entorprise Network Desion Generating a strong operational design lang validating the operation of network 3, Specifying the accurate set of software ang releases and keeping them hardware operational 4, Testing the proposed system before installation, 5, Monitoring the system and assessing availabilty trends and alerts 6 Identifying security breaches and defining remediation plans. 7. Improving the skills of stat Improving business agility: abilt = The business agility can be improved by: 1. Integrating technical requirements and business goals into a detailed design and demonstrating that the network is functioning as specified. 2. Establishing business requirements. and technology strategies. 3. Expertly installing, configuring, and integrating system components. Continue to enhance performance. Readying sites to support the system to be implemented. ‘Accelerating access to applications and services : — Applications and services can be accessed very fast by 1. Assessing and improving —_ operational preparedness to support present and planned technologies and services. 2. Improving the reliability, availability and stability of the network and the applications running on it 3. Improving efficiency and effectiveness of service-delivery by increasing availability, resource capability and performance. 4, Managing and solving problems that affect the system and keeping software applications present. 9.3.3 Design Methodology : Definition : A design methodology is a documented, systematic method of doing something, HF lechtnoutedge y Sovnove quictly- 7 cusSem SIAL MLM) gn ~q methodology Is helpful when designing an Enrico owen oes va nternetwork that needs creative production on This step makes decisions about networked tight schedule. 2 | infrastructure, infrastructure se 1 applications. sd sqantages of ign methodology: The dat Petia = The data required for making these decisions 5 qhe advantages of 2 desl : oe Ign methodology are as | “lected during the first wo steps ee pater sure that no step Is minted while = To verity the correctness of the design, 2 pilot oF y following the process. prototype network can be constructed. ; 2. It offers a framework for the design process = A pilot or prototype network identifies and corrects deliverables. ‘any problems a a proof of concept before 4, It supports consistency in the creative process implementing the entire network. ly providing network designers to set suitable |~ A cetaled design document is written in this step. It deadlines and maintain customer ond manager includes information documented in the previous satisfaction. steps. : ; 4. It permits customers and managers to confirm | ~ THe design implementation process 5 executed after that the designers have idea about how to meet. completion of the design their requirements. = This process includes the following steps 13.3.1 Steps in Top-down Design 4, Plan the implementation + Methodology - A —Inthis step, cost assessment and the implementation he design methodology includes three basic steps : procedures are prepared in advance to speed uP and 1, Identify customer requirements. clarify the actual implementation. 2. Characterize the existing network and sites. _- This step Is performed during the design phase of 3, Design the network topology and solutions. PPDIOO. sept: Identity customer requirements: 2. Implement and verify the design : this step is typically completed during the PPDIOO | ~ In this step, the actual im lementation and i Prepare phase. verification of the design takes place, by building 2 In this step, key decision makers identify the initial network. requirements of network. = This step is performed during the implement phase of A high-level conceptual architecture is proposed the PPDIOO. 3, Monitor and optionally redesign : based on these requirements. acterize the existing network and sites : sep 2: Chare This step consists of site and network audit and network analysis. thoroughly checked for the network audit. raffic, congestion is The existing network is integrity and quality during The network behavior such as t analyzed during the network analy rk topology and sol rk is generated in sis. ftep 3: Design the netwo! lutions ¢ The detailed design of the networ : ‘the network is continuously monitored and checked {or errors during the operation step. 1A network redesign can be required in case of frequent troubleshooting problems othenvise it is impossible to manage, roid network redesign if al previous d accurately. Itis possible to ave steps have been complete’ ‘This step is apart of the operate and optimize phe~The designe fly to design 2 network sk after establishing’ the organizational requirements and documenting the existing network. = The designing of a large or even medium-sized network can be a complex project. = The procedures have been developed to make the design process easy by dividing it into smaller and more manageable steps. = Approcess is made smooth by identifying the separate steps or tasks to reduce the potential risk. = A top-down design approach enables the designer to see the big picture” before getting to the details. = Due to top-down design approach, the design goal becomes clear and it starts the design from the viewpoint of the required applications. ~ Network devices are selected after a detailed analysis of requirements. = In very complex networks, the structured design 1s are combined with the top-down approach. pra = A bottom-up or connect-the-dots approach is a contrast to top-down design in which network devices and technologies‘ are selected first. ‘A bottom-up approach always results in an improper \ network for the required services. Y Bottom-up approach is used when a very quick response to the design request is required. The risk of network redesign is high with the use of bottom-up approach. idelines for a top-down design : = The guidelines for designing with a top-down approach are as follows : 1. Analyze the customer's. requirements thoroughly. 2. Start the design from the top of the OS! model then define the lower OSI layers. The upper OSI layers are application, presentation and session and the lower OSI layers are transport, network, data link and physical layer. Enterprise Network 3, Collect additional information about the network such as protocol behaviour, scalability requirements, additional requirements from the ‘customer ete. Additional data can influence the logical and physical design. Adapt the design to the new data as per requirement. 9.4.1 Top-Down Versus Bottom-Up Approach : 9.4. shows the comparison of top-down and - Table bottom-up approach. ‘Table 9.4.1 : Comparison of top-down and bottom-up approach Sr. Top-Down Bottom-Up No.| Parameter | approach approach 4. Jadvantages _|1. Incorporate the f1. allows a quick organization's | response toa requirements | design request iz. Gives the big 2. facilitates picture to designs based ‘organization onthe and designer | designer's previous experience |. May result in an inappropriate design 2. Implements no or little notion of 2. | Disadvantages |more time- consuming actual organizational requirements 9.4.2 Top-Down Design Example : = Consider the following an example which uses the top-down approach while designing an IP telephony network solution. - When designing an IP telephony network solution the customer needs a network which supports I telephony. — The same network resources for both data and voic transport can be used in IP telephony. This reduce the costs of having two separate networks. Ee Teamontedsie inorder achieve this, the network must support Voice over IP (VoIP) technology. sis is the first step in the design process of top down approach and Iti illustrated in Fig. 9.4.2, (6.3027 Fig. 94.1: A Volce over IP Network fig. 942 shows the addition of an IP-based network, which needs to support VoIP technology. ee BS 1Powtng WD biay 088 (6.3028 Fig 94, P and QoS are Required for VoIP _ As shown in Fig, 9.4.2, the network includes IP- enabled routers and other devices. Other devices are not shown in Fig, 94.2. ‘To manage the delay of the IP network, specific QoS mechanisms are implemented in the network. Fig. 9.43 shows the addition of the call monitoring and management function, ‘Cal Monitonng Manager (Gheo Une Eommeatons tnager) {G-2025) Fig. 9.4.3 : Use of Cisco Unified Communication Manager Cisco Unified Communication Manager is required for monitoring and managing VolP calls. 4 Cisco Unified Communications Manager is placed inside the IP network which manages and monitors IP ‘telephone calls, 'tisa server-based application. The function of a Cisco Unified Communications Manager is to establish and maintain signaling and Control for IP telephone sessions. cniSem.S/AL& ML/MU) 20 Entorprise Network Design 9.4.3 Docision In Notwork Design Decision tables in the network design are used for making systematic decisions. They make decisions when there are many solutions F options to a network issue or problem. With the use of decision tables, itis easy to make the selection of the most suitable option from many ‘options and it can justify why a certain solution is selected. Usually options are selected based on the highest level of fulfilment with given requirements. Guidelines for decision tables in network design : = Basic guidelines for creating a network design decision table are as follows : 4. Decide the network building block : = First decide the network building block about which decisions (such as the physical topology, routing protocol, security implementation, and so on) to be made with. 2. Gather pos: le choices for each decision : Gather possible choices for each decision. Include all options or as many as possible to get maximum value from the decision table. To include all options, detailed survey of the existing technology state and considerable knowledge are required. 3. Create a table of the possible options : Generate a table of the possible options and given requirements. Add the relevant parameters or properties in the table. ‘4. Match the given requirements : Match the specific properties of the given options and the given requirements. 5. Select the most appropriate option : If all requirements are treated equally, choose the option with the most matches. Hf some of the requirements are more important than others, implement a weighting system for them such. that each of the requirement is assigned a weight Proportional to its importance in the process of decision-making, Technowledgs %IF CN (Sem. 5/A1& ML/MU) 310 Table 9.4.2 is an example of a sample decision table for routing protocol selection. ‘Table 9.4.2: Sample decision table for the selection of routing protocol Required EIGRP|osPF| Isis | BGP | Network Parameters} vey | Very Lar Large | Ler | ne | age |_ tae Yes | Yes | No | No | Yes ‘Support for Ye vom | Yes | Yee | Yes | Yes es Supports cisco | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes Routers Network ‘Support ‘tr | 6024 | Fair | Poor | Poor | Good Knowledge ‘As shown in Table 9.42, some routing protocols (OSPF, Intermediate System-to-Intermediate System (S-15), Enhanced Interior Gateway Routing Protocol (EIGRP), and BGP) are considered as possible options. As indicated in Table 9.4.2, the selected protocol must include the following properties 1. It must support a larger network. All the considered protocols should meet this requirement. 2. It should be enterprise-focused instead of Internet service provider-focused. The routing protocol BGP supports interconnecting networks ‘of autonomous systems and it is not optimized for use in the enterprise. 15-15 is installed in service provider environments rather than in enterprises. 3. It should ‘support variable-length subnet mask (Vis). 4, It should be supported on Cisco routers 5. Network support staff should have a good knowledge of the selected protocol so that they can troubleshoot the network. The network support staff must be knowledgeable about EIGRP, but not about OSPF, IS-IS, or BGP. Entorprise Network Deel All requirements given in Table 9.4.2 have the same level of importance, so no weights are used. = In this example, EIGRP is the routing protocol of choice, based on the stated requirements. 9.4.4 Structured Design : = The design output should be 2 model of the complete system. The top-down approach is highty recommended for this design. Structured design focuses on a systematic approach, It divides the design task into related, less complex ‘components. They are as follows : 1. First, identify the applications required to support the requirements of customers. 2. Identify the logical connectivity requirements of with a focus on the necessary applications, infrastructure services. and_—_network infrastructure. 3, Divide the network functionally to develop the network — infrastructure and_—_hierarchy requirements. In structured design, each of the functional elements designed separately, yet in relation to other elements. Eg. the network infrastructure and infrastructure services designs are closely connected. Both have the same logical, physical, and functional models. = During all the designs, the top-down approach is used. = The designer works on each of the functional module jin detail after identifying the connectivity requirements ~The network infrastructure and infrastructure services are composed of logical structures. — To create one homogenous network, each of the structures such as addressing, routing protocols, QoS, security must be designed separately in close relation to other structures. Eg. physical topology and addressing design are very closely related, whereas addressing and Qos design are not. ~The most common approach to physically structuring a network module is a three-layer hierarchical structure, Be Teaeomteastgem S/AL&ML/ ey ‘elated physical « 2oproach, three separate but cures are developed which regu} Pryseat oy epclagy design Facresing design Racing sesign Technalogy Tau] selection i (62020) Fig. 9.4.4 : Structured design example s design example, network infrastructure design infrastructure services design are closely connected to the Same logical, physical, and sonal models. These elements are logically © etwork infrastructure design is divided into © /:t3l topology design, addressing design, routing 2nd technology selection. ‘restructure services design is divided into QoS Enterprise Network 9.4.5 Network Design Tools : i ~ The tools used to ease the task of desiar complex modem network are as follows + ning a 1. Network modeling tools, 2. Strategic analysis tools. 3. Decision tables. 4, Simulation and verification tools or services. Network modeling tools : ~ Network modeling tools are used in case of existence of lot of input design information. (such as customer requirements, network audit and analysis results). Strategic analysis tools : Strategic analysis tools are used to develop network and service plans, including detailed technical and business analysis. These tools try to calculate the effects of specific network components through simulated scenarios. Decision tables ~ Decision tables are manual tools for selecting specific characteristics of network from multiple options, based on required parameters. ‘Simulation and verification tools or services These tools are used to verify the acquired design, by reducing the need for implementation of a pilot network. 9.4.6 Building a Prototype or Pilot Network : A design is always verified before implementation. A design can be tested in an existing or live network known as pilot network or in a prototype network that does not affect the existing network. A prototype or pilot implementation can have one of two results : success or failure. Success : ~ Success result is used to prove the design concept. Failure : Failure result is used to correct the design. After foilure result the prototype or pilot phase is repeated, ‘With small deviations, the design can be corrected and tested in the prototype or pilot network immediately. WF Feakaoteage
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