Specialization Software-defined Networking (Winter 2015/2016): Difference between revisions

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{{Announcement|Note: Since 25th March is Easter Friday, the course and final presentations that are scheduled for 25th March will be shifted to a date in the last two weeks of April. We can decide on the exact day on the 21st March, on the first day of the course. }}
{{Announcement|Note: We will have the final presentations on April 21: 8-12pm (in Room 2.101) and 16-18 (in Room 1.101) slot is additionally reserved }}


{{Announcement|Note:  
{{Announcement|Note:  
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==Schedule==
==Schedule==
{{Announcement|Note: We will have the final presentations on April 21: 8-12pm and 16-18 slot is additionally reserved }}


{| {{Prettytable|width=}}
{| {{Prettytable|width=}}
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| align="right" | 23.03.2016
| align="right" | 23.03.2016
| Lecture III: Enhancing Data Plane - II
| Lecture III: Enhancing Data Plane - II
| Exercise V: Kinetic Firewall
| Exercise V: Kinetic Firewalls
| Group Discussion III
| Group Discussion III
| Exercise VI: Kinetic-pox loadbalancer
| Exercise VI: pyretic debugging
|-
|-
| align="right" | 24.03.2016
| align="right" | 24.03.2016
| Exercise VII: kinetic, pyretic debugging
| Lecture IV: ONOS
| Exercise VIII: Service Chaining I
| Exercise VIII: ONOS tutorials
| Group Discussion IV
| Group Discussion IV
| Exercise IX: Service Chaining II
| Exercise IX: ONOS Applications
|-
| align="right" | xx.xx.2016 (Since 25th March is Easter Friday, see note above)
| "Preparation for final presentation"
| "Preparation for final presentation"
| Final presentations I
| Final presentation II
|-
|-
|}
|}
== April 21: Schedule ==
{{Announcement|Note: Lets start at 8:30 instead of 8:00}}
* 8:30-9:00: group presentation
* 9:00-9:30: group presentation
* 9:30-10:00: group presentation
* 10:00-10:30: group presentation
* 10:30-11:00: group presentation/Exercises/Q&A
* 11:00-11:30: group presentation/Exercises/Q&A
* 11:30-12:00: group presentation/Exercises/Q&A
* 16:00-17:00: Exercises/Q&A
* 17:00-17:30: Group presentation (Pouya & Mehdi)
* 17:30-18:00: Exercises/Q&A


==Requirements==
==Requirements==
Line 84: Line 95:
** Short report on the group discussion papers
** Short report on the group discussion papers
** Report on the paper presented by team-X for the final presentation  
** Report on the paper presented by team-X for the final presentation  
== Lectures ==
* Lecture I: Enhancing Data Plane I [https://dl.dropboxusercontent.com/u/1652374/SDN_course_WS2015-2016/Lectures/1.0-Middleboxes_basic.pdf slides-I][https://dl.dropboxusercontent.com/u/1652374/SDN_course_WS2015-2016/Lectures/1.1-Designing%20Middleboxes.pdf slides-II]
* Special Lecture: How to Read (research) Papers [https://dl.dropboxusercontent.com/u/1652374/SDN_course_WS2015-2016/Lectures/0.1-Group_Discussions.pdf slides-I][https://dl.dropboxusercontent.com/u/1652374/SDN_course_WS2015-2016/Lectures/howtoread.pdf Link_to_original_paper]
* Lecture II: Northbound API [https://dl.dropboxusercontent.com/u/1652374/SDN_course_WS2015-2016/Lectures/2.0-Northbound%20API%20Motivation.pdf slides-I] [https://dl.dropboxusercontent.com/u/1652374/SDN_course_WS2015-2016/Lectures/2.1-Northbound%20API%20Pyretic.pdf slides-II]
* Lecture III: Enhancing Data Plane II [https://dl.dropboxusercontent.com/u/1652374/SDN_course_WS2015-2016/Lectures/1.2-Managing%20Middleboxes%20FlowTags.pdf Managing Middleboxes: Flowtags][https://dl.dropboxusercontent.com/u/1652374/SDN_course_WS2015-2016/Lectures/1.3-Managing%20Middleboxes%20Simplefying%20Steering%20FCSC.pdf Steering,Simplefying]
* Lecture IV: ONOS: [https://dl.dropboxusercontent.com/u/1652374/SDN_course_WS2015-2016/Lectures/ONOS.pdf ONOS]
== Group Discussion ==
=== GD I ===
* Special Lecture: How to Read (research) Papers [https://dl.dropboxusercontent.com/u/1652374/SDN_course_WS2015-2016/Lectures/0.1-Group_Discussions.pdf slides-I][https://dl.dropboxusercontent.com/u/1652374/SDN_course_WS2015-2016/Lectures/howtoread.pdf Link_to_original_paper]
* [https://dl.dropboxusercontent.com/u/1652374/SDN_course_WS2015-2016/GD/0.GD-I-Debugging/SDN-traceroute.pdf SDN traceroute]
=== GD II ===
* [https://dl.dropboxusercontent.com/u/1652374/SDN_course_WS2015-2016/GD/GD-II/a10-jyothi.pdf Towards a flexible data center fabric with source routing]
* [https://dl.dropboxusercontent.com/u/1652374/SDN_course_WS2015-2016/GD/GD-II/pathlet.pdf pathlet]
=== GD III ===
* [https://www.usenix.org/system/files/conference/nsdi16/nsdi16-paper-eisenbud.pdf Maglev (NSDI 2016)]
* [http://conferences.sigcomm.org/sigcomm/2015/pdf/papers/p465.pdf Presto]
=== GD IV ===
* [https://dl.dropboxusercontent.com/u/1652374/SDN_course_WS2015-2016/GD/GD-IV/splitmerge.pdf SplitMerge]
* [https://dl.dropboxusercontent.com/u/1652374/SDN_course_WS2015-2016/GD/GD-IV/p163-gember-jacobson.pdf OpenNF]
* [https://dl.dropboxusercontent.com/u/1652374/SDN_course_WS2015-2016/GD/GD-IV/shadowmac-hotsdn-2014-final.pdf ShadowMac]
== Papers for Final Presentations ==
* Presentations will be from 8-12 on April 21.
* Each group gets 20 minutes of presentation time and 10 minutes for Q&A. Georgios gets 10 minutes of presentation time and 5 minutes of Q&A.
* [https://dl.dropboxusercontent.com/u/1652374/SDN_course_WS2015-2016/presentation/papers.zip All the papers can be downloaded here as a zip file]
* NFV & security (Vijay, Mohsen)
** [http://conferences.sigcomm.org/sigcomm/2015/pdf/papers/p199.pdf McTLS]
** [http://conferences.sigcomm.org/sigcomm/2015/pdf/papers/p227.pdf Rollback Recovery of Middlebox]
* Miscellaneous Papers - I (AHM, Luis)
** [http://conferences.sigcomm.org/sosr/2016/papers/sosr_paper69.pdf CacheFlow]
** [http://conferences.sigcomm.org/sosr/2016/papers/sosr_paper62.pdf Safe and Flexible Controller upgrades in SDN]
* Miscellaneous Papers - II (Mahmoud, Amine)
** [http://conferences.sigcomm.org/sosr/2016/papers/sosr_paper42.pdf Improving SDN with InSPired Swithes]
** [http://conferences.sigcomm.org/sosr/2016/papers/sosr_paper70.pdf RAVEL]
* Middlebox Optimization/Load balancers - I (Mehdi, Pouya)
** [https://www.usenix.org/system/files/conference/nsdi16/nsdi16-paper-heorhiadi.pdf Simplifying SDN optimization using SOL]
** [https://dl.dropboxusercontent.com/u/1652374/SDN_course_WS2015-2016/GD/Full_papers/CoMB-nsdi12.pdf CoMB: Design and Implementation of consolidated Middlebox architecture]
* Middlebox Optimization/Load balancers - II (Osamah, Fazely)
** [https://www.usenix.org/system/files/conference/nsdi16/nsdi16-paper-khalid.pdf Paving the way for NFV: Simplifying middlebox modifications Using StateAlyzr]
** [http://dl.acm.org/citation.cfm?id=2396566 XoMB: Extensible Open Middleboxes with comodity servers]
* SDN and Fault Tolerance: (Dieter, Ferdinand)
** [http://conferences.sigcomm.org/sosr/2016/papers/sosr_paper57.pdf LegoSDN: Isolating and tolerating SDN application failures with LegoSDN]
** [http://conferences.sigcomm.org/sosr/2016/papers/sosr_paper67.pdf Hula: scalable load balancing using programmable data planes. (NSDI 2016)]
* Open vSwitch (Georgios)
** [https://dl.dropboxusercontent.com/u/1652374/SDN_course_WS2015-2016/presentation/papers/nsdi15-Open-vSwitch.pdf The Design and Implementation of Open vSwitch]


== Exercises ==
== Exercises ==
Line 94: Line 166:
* Use the following option to get more debug info while using pox  
* Use the following option to get more debug info while using pox  
** $ ./pox/pox.py log.level --DEBUG misc.of_tutorial
** $ ./pox/pox.py log.level --DEBUG misc.of_tutorial
** NOTE: There are two "-" (i.e. --) used for options in mininet/pox. In the wiki, sometimes the two lines join up and show as one line.
** NOTE: There are two "-" (i.e. --) used for options in mininet/pox. In the wiki, sometimes the two lines  
join up and show as one line.
** Best not to use the command prompt within the VM, but to use terminals created by ssh (e.g. via Putty)
*** e.g. xterm h1 doesn't work
*** there were also issues while starting pyretic


=== 21 March ===
=== 21 March ===
Line 100: Line 176:


==== Exercise I: Data Centers ====
==== Exercise I: Data Centers ====
[https://wiki.net.informatik.uni-goettingen.de/w/index.php?title=exercises_dc Exercise_DC]
==== Exercise II: Load balancers ====
[https://wiki.net.informatik.uni-goettingen.de/w/index.php?title=exercises_lb Exercise_LB]
=== 22 March ===
==== Exercise III: Firewall ====
[https://wiki.net.informatik.uni-goettingen.de/w/index.php?title=exercises_firewall Exercise_Firewall]
==== Exercise IV: Pyretic Firewall ====
[https://wiki.net.informatik.uni-goettingen.de/w/index.php?title=exercises_pyretic_firewall Exercise_Pyretic_Firewall]
=== 23 March ===
==== Exercise V: Kinetic firewall ====
* Note that -l in the instructions (e.g. infected -1) is not a numeric "1", but the small version of "L"
* Kinetic Firewall [https://dl.dropboxusercontent.com/u/1652374/SDN_Course/Exercises/kinetic.pdf Instructions], [https://dl.dropboxusercontent.com/u/1652374/SDN_Course/Exercises/kinetic_gardenwall.py Starting_Code]
==== Exercise VI (Part A): Pyretic Debugging ====
[https://wiki.net.informatik.uni-goettingen.de/w/index.php?title=exercises_pyretic_debugging Exercise_Pyretic_Debugging]
==== Exercise VI (Part B): Kinetic like firewall using pox ====
[https://wiki.net.informatik.uni-goettingen.de/w/index.php?title=exercises_kinetic_pox_firewall Exercise_Kinetic_Pox_Firewall]
=== 24 March ===
==== Exercise VII: Basic ONOS ====
* [https://wiki.net.informatik.uni-goettingen.de/w/index.php?title=basic_onos Basic ONOS]
* [https://wiki.net.informatik.uni-goettingen.de/w/index.php?title=sdn_ip_onos ONOS SDN IP]
==== Exercise VIII: ONOS Application ====
* Try to create your own simple ONOS application (e.g. firewall, SFC, load balancer) looking at the tutorials given
** Disclaimer: I am also working on this
* You can also use this time to finish with the other exercises and do the above at home
* I have posted some hints to help you creating your ONOS application. [http://olbarakat.info/o/?page_id=104 Go to here]


* (30P) Warmup (simple Tree) ($ => commands on VM, > => commands on mininet/pox, Q => Question)
== Requirement and Due Date for Final Report (E-Mail to Mayutan)==
** $ sudo mn --topo tree,3 --mac --arp --switch ovsk --controller remote
{{Announcement|Note: The final report is due on April 30th.}}
** $ h1 ping h8 (Q: What do you observe?)
** $ ./pox/pox.py
** $ h1 ping h8 (Q: What do you observe?)
** $ ./pox/pox.py samples.spanning_tree
** $ h1 ping h8 (Q: What do you observe?)


* (40P) Create your own simple tree
* Submit your final report (in .pdf format) as well as code (in .py format) as one zipped file with your name.
** copy dcsimple.py ([https://dl.dropboxusercontent.com/u/1652374/SDN_course_WS2015-2016/Exercises/Ex1/dcsimple.py]) to mininet/custom/
 
** modify dcsimple.py to create hosts, switches and connections for a three level tree
subject line of email: Submission of work for Specialization in SDN
** $ sudo mn –-custom dcsimple.py -–topo simple
** Check with ping
Name of attachment: name.zip, e.g., if when I submit the final work, the file will be named: Mayutan.zip


* (30P) Create your own Fattree
'''NOTE:''' You also have the opportunity to show me the code on April 21, 16-18pm.
** copy dcfat.py ([https://dl.dropboxusercontent.com/u/1652374/SDN_course_WS2015-2016/Exercises/Ex1/dcfat.py]) to mininet/custom/
** modify dcfat.py to create a fat tree (level 0: so & s1, level 1: s2 & s3, level 2: s3, s4, s5, s6, Level 3: Hosts)
** $ sudo mn –-custom dcfat.py -–topo fat
** check with ping
** $ sudo mn –-custom dcfat.py -–topo fat --controller remote
** $ ./pox/pox.py samples.spanning_tree
** check with ping


==== Exercise II: Load balancers ====
'''NOTE:''' Your final report ([ftp://ftp.springer.de/pub/tex/latex/llncs/latex2e/llncs2e.zip LaTeX Template]) should include:
* Setup will be as shown in Figure [https://dl.dropboxusercontent.com/u/1652374/SDN_course_WS2015-2016/Exercises/ex2/Load_balancer-fig.pdf]
* Title sheet showing your name and matriculation number
* (40P) Pre-defined servers
** AIM: Http requests from different clients will be directed to different pre-defined servers
** $ sudo mn --topo single,6 --mac --arp --controller remote
** $ ./pox.py log.level –-DEBUG misc.ip_loadbalancer –-ip=10.0.1.1 –-servers=10.0.0.1,10.0.0.2
** Start HTTP servers on h1, h2
*** > xterm h1,h2
*** h1$ python –m SimpleHTTPServer 80
*** h2$ python –m SimpleHTTPServer 80
** Get webpage from clients (h3)
*** > xterm h3
*** h3$ curl 10.0.1.1
** Observe in Pox controller, which server is it connecting to. Continue to obtain webpage from the same client and one other client and observe the results
*** Are both servers getting an equal share


* (60P) Modified Load_balancer
* 6 pages of paper review using the [http://user.informatik.uni-goettingen.de/~dkoll/files/sdn/review.docx review form].
** Now modify pox/pox/misc/ip_loadbalancer.py to select server in a round robin fashion
 
  For this, you can review the papers that your group presented (3 pages for each review)


=== 22 March ===
* Additionally, you can have one of the two:
==== Exercise III: Firewall ====
** 1) Programming part: Program a simple new application (e.g. like the gardenwall example or load balancing or SFC) in ONOS. It can be done in groups.
* Topology is the same as that used for loadbalancing
** 2) 9 pages of reviews using the [http://user.informatik.uni-goettingen.de/~dkoll/files/sdn/review.docx review form]. These reviews should be of full papers that others have presented.
 
* One review form (3 pages each) for each of the paper your group was assigned during the course for the final presentation (Use this [http://user.informatik.uni-goettingen.de/~dkoll/files/sdn/review.docx review form]). 
Those who need to write an additional review of a paper presented during the final presentations: ().
These extra pages will be for those who don't ask questions or participate in discussions during
others' presentations. 
Therefore, highly recommended that all of you make a first and second pass of the papers belonging
to other groups.


* (40P) Simple firewall
** We will be using the load-balancer experiment as basis
** put blocker.py (https://dl.dropboxusercontent.com/u/1652374/SDN_course_WS2015-2016/Exercises/ex3/blocker.py) in pox/ext/blocker.py
** $ sudo mn --topo single,6 --mac --arp --controller remote
** $ ./pox.py forwarding.l2_learning blocker py
*** Note that there is a space between blocker and py to enable interactive mode
*** or $ ./pox.py forwarding.l2_learning blocker.py --ports=80,8888,8000
** start Webserver in h1
*** h1$ python -m SimpleHTTPServer 80
** Try to perform curl or wget from h2 to h1
*** h2$ curl 10.0.0.1
** Then block port 80 in pox controller
*** pox> block(80)
** Now, again try the following and report what happens
*** h2$ curl 10.0.0.1


==== Exercise IV: ====
  Make sure that you write your own review. Copy/Paste reviews from other participants of the course
will not be accepted. The reviews are individual work.


=== 23 March ===
* screenshots to prove that the code is working for those who didn't show it to me during the lecture. Please refer to the Exercise Section above.
* Exercise V: Firewall (contd. ) [https://dl.dropboxusercontent.com/u/1652374/SDN_Course/3.Firewall.zip] (Exempt: )
* The slides (if any) you used for presenting your papers in class.
* Exercise VI: Pyretic firewall [https://dl.dropboxusercontent.com/u/1652374/SDN_Course/4.pyretic_firewall.zip] (Exempt: )
No need to improve the slides after presenting.


=== 24 March ===
* Exercise VII: Kinetic Firewall [https://dl.dropboxusercontent.com/u/1652374/SDN_Course/Exercises/kinetic.pdf Instructions], [https://dl.dropboxusercontent.com/u/1652374/SDN_Course/Exercises/kinetic_gardenwall.py Starting_Code]
(Exempt: )


* Exercise VIII: Kinetic like firewall using pox [https://dl.dropboxusercontent.com/u/1652374/SDN_Course/Exercises/pox_gardenwall.pdf instructions] [https://dl.dropboxusercontent.com/u/1652374/SDN_Course/Exercises/pox_gardenwall.py Starting_Code][https://openflow.stanford.edu/display/ONL/POX+Wiki#POXWiki-ofp_flow_mod-Flowtablemodification Tutorial]
==Grading==
(Exempt: )
* Each participant is required to actively attend the course (80%+ attendance) and earn 50% of the points of the exercises.
* Students will be required to do a presentation after the end of the course (April 21 2016).
* Grading will be based on a written report to be submitted by each student, which includes:
** Slides used for presentation in the seminar (25%)
** Mandatory review of SDN research papers (50%)
** ONOS application/paper-review (25%)
* No exam


=== 25 March ===
* Exercise IX: Pyretic Debugging (Exempt: Omar, Martin, Thomas, Sameer, Eeran)
'''HINT:''' You might have to use the "$ dpctl dump-flows tcp:127.0.0.1:6634" or "mininet> dpctl dump-flows" command frequently. 
** In this debugging exercise, we take solutions available in the Internet for the gardenwall problem and try to fix bugs in it.
** We have done kinetic firewall in exercise VII and imitated the same firewall using pox in exercise VIII. Now, we will imitate the same firewall using pyretic.
** The basic solution is taken from the Internet [https://dl.dropboxusercontent.com/u/1652374/SDN_Course/Exercises/pyretic_gardenwall_internetsolution1.py], test if it is able to block h1 when "infected". Note that we will only use the "infected == True" for this exercise.
*** Copy the above code into /home/mininet/pyretic/pyretic/examples as gardenwall_internetsolution.py
*** start controller (in /home/mininet/pyretic folder): pyretic.py pyretic.examples.gardenwall_internetsolution
*** start mininet: sudo mn --controller=remote --topo=single,3 --mac --arp
*** check h1 ping h2
*** Now infect h1 (in /home/mininet/pyretic/pyretic/kinetic folder): python json_sender.py -n infected -l True --flow="{srcmac=00:00:00:00:00:01}" -a 127.0.0.1 -p 50001
*** check h1 ping h2. We should be able to observe that this traffic is blocked.
*** Now, we move on to the debugging part
**** check h2 ping h3, what happens?
**** Now, modify the given code to allow h2 traffic to pass through to h3, when h1 is "infected".
** Now, check if the "exempt" case is working fine too
** if time permits, check and improve code to allow h1 to ping h2
** If time permits, try fixing [https://dl.dropboxusercontent.com/u/1652374/SDN_Course/Exercises/pyretic_gardenwall_internetsolution.py this] code for the "infected" case.






[[Category:Courses]]
[[Category:Courses]]

Latest revision as of 15:56, 21 April 2016

Imbox content.png Note: We will have the final presentations on April 21: 8-12pm (in Room 2.101) and 16-18 (in Room 1.101) slot is additionally reserved


Imbox content.png Note:

In order to register, please subscribe to the mailing list "Sdn_course_16@gwdg.de" by subscribing at the following site (and write a message of the SDN course(s) that you plan to attend): https://listserv.gwdg.de/mailman/listinfo/sdn_course_16


Details

Workload/ECTS Credits: 150h, 5 ECTS
Module: AI: M.Inf.1230: Specialization Software-defined Networks (SDN)); ITIS: 3.32
Lecturer: Dr. Mayutan Arumaithurai
Teaching assistant: Sameer Kulkarni
Time: March 21-25; 09.00-17.00
Place: IfI 2.101
UniVZ tba


Course Overview

Software-defined networking (SDN) has recently attracted both researchers in academia and big players in communication technologies, and is currently probably the 'hottest' topic in computer networking. This course is a continuation of the "Introduction to SDN" course and we will focus on gaining an advanced knowledge of SDN. The course is organized as a block course. Please see the following "Schedule" table for a detailed structure. The course will focus on reading and understanding recent papers in the SDN field to gain an in depth understanding of the current state of the art and potential research topics. We will also do a lot of exercises to familiarize ourselves with SDN tools.

For all parts of the course, exercises will be provided, in which students must obtain at least 50% of the total points and active participation in the group discussions to be admitted to the examination of this course. The exam is taken by submitting a report of 10-15 pages summarizing the lessons learned during the lectures and exercises as well as the research papers investigated (a LaTeX template will be provided). Depending on the number of attendees, several parts will be conducted in teams of students.

Link to UniVZ

Schedule

Imbox content.png Note: We will have the final presentations on April 21: 8-12pm and 16-18 slot is additionally reserved
Date Morning Session I Morning Session II Afternoon Session I Afternoon Session II
Time 9:15 - 10:45 11:00 - 12:30 14:00 - 15:30 15:30 -
21`.03.2016 Lecture I: Enhancing Data Plane Exercise I: Data Center topology Group Discussion I Exercise II: Simple load balancer
22.03.2016 Lecture II: Northbound API Exercise III: Pox Firewall Group Discussion II Exercise IV: Pyretic Firewall
23.03.2016 Lecture III: Enhancing Data Plane - II Exercise V: Kinetic Firewalls Group Discussion III Exercise VI: pyretic debugging
24.03.2016 Lecture IV: ONOS Exercise VIII: ONOS tutorials Group Discussion IV Exercise IX: ONOS Applications


April 21: Schedule

Imbox content.png Note: Lets start at 8:30 instead of 8:00
  • 8:30-9:00: group presentation
  • 9:00-9:30: group presentation
  • 9:30-10:00: group presentation
  • 10:00-10:30: group presentation
  • 10:30-11:00: group presentation/Exercises/Q&A
  • 11:00-11:30: group presentation/Exercises/Q&A
  • 11:30-12:00: group presentation/Exercises/Q&A
  • 16:00-17:00: Exercises/Q&A
  • 17:00-17:30: Group presentation (Pouya & Mehdi)
  • 17:30-18:00: Exercises/Q&A

Requirements

  • Basic knowledge in computer networking (e.g., successful completion of the course "Computer Networks") and object oriented programming is required.
  • Completion of the course "Introduction to SDN", exceptions can be obtained on a case by case basis.
  • Each participant is required to actively attend the course and earn 50% of the points of the exercise.
  • Written report at the end of the course. The report should include the following:
    • Exercises results + code
    • Short report on the group discussion papers
    • Report on the paper presented by team-X for the final presentation

Lectures

Group Discussion

GD I

GD II

GD III

GD IV

Papers for Final Presentations

  • Presentations will be from 8-12 on April 21.
  • Each group gets 20 minutes of presentation time and 10 minutes for Q&A. Georgios gets 10 minutes of presentation time and 5 minutes of Q&A.


Exercises


General Hints

  • Use the following option to get more debug info while using pox
    • $ ./pox/pox.py log.level --DEBUG misc.of_tutorial
    • NOTE: There are two "-" (i.e. --) used for options in mininet/pox. In the wiki, sometimes the two lines

join up and show as one line.

    • Best not to use the command prompt within the VM, but to use terminals created by ssh (e.g. via Putty)
      • e.g. xterm h1 doesn't work
      • there were also issues while starting pyretic

21 March

  • Get the Image from Mayutan/Sameer/peers

Exercise I: Data Centers

Exercise_DC

Exercise II: Load balancers

Exercise_LB

22 March

Exercise III: Firewall

Exercise_Firewall

Exercise IV: Pyretic Firewall

Exercise_Pyretic_Firewall

23 March

Exercise V: Kinetic firewall

  • Note that -l in the instructions (e.g. infected -1) is not a numeric "1", but the small version of "L"
  • Kinetic Firewall Instructions, Starting_Code

Exercise VI (Part A): Pyretic Debugging

Exercise_Pyretic_Debugging

Exercise VI (Part B): Kinetic like firewall using pox

Exercise_Kinetic_Pox_Firewall

24 March

Exercise VII: Basic ONOS

Exercise VIII: ONOS Application

  • Try to create your own simple ONOS application (e.g. firewall, SFC, load balancer) looking at the tutorials given
    • Disclaimer: I am also working on this
  • You can also use this time to finish with the other exercises and do the above at home
  • I have posted some hints to help you creating your ONOS application. Go to here

Requirement and Due Date for Final Report (E-Mail to Mayutan)

Imbox content.png Note: The final report is due on April 30th.
  • Submit your final report (in .pdf format) as well as code (in .py format) as one zipped file with your name.
subject line of email: Submission of work for Specialization in SDN

Name of attachment: name.zip, e.g., if when I submit the final work, the file will be named: Mayutan.zip
NOTE: You also have the opportunity to show me the code on April 21, 16-18pm.

NOTE: Your final report (LaTeX Template) should include:

  • Title sheet showing your name and matriculation number
 For this, you can review the papers that your group presented (3 pages for each review)
  • Additionally, you can have one of the two:
    • 1) Programming part: Program a simple new application (e.g. like the gardenwall example or load balancing or SFC) in ONOS. It can be done in groups.
    • 2) 9 pages of reviews using the review form. These reviews should be of full papers that others have presented.
  • One review form (3 pages each) for each of the paper your group was assigned during the course for the final presentation (Use this review form).
Those who need to write an additional review of a paper presented during the final presentations: ().
These extra pages will be for those who don't ask questions or participate in discussions during 
others' presentations.  
Therefore, highly recommended that all of you make a first and second pass of the papers belonging 
to other groups. 


Make sure that you write your own review. Copy/Paste reviews from other participants of the course 
will not be accepted. The reviews are individual work.
  • screenshots to prove that the code is working for those who didn't show it to me during the lecture. Please refer to the Exercise Section above.
  • The slides (if any) you used for presenting your papers in class.
No need to improve the slides after presenting.


Grading

  • Each participant is required to actively attend the course (80%+ attendance) and earn 50% of the points of the exercises.
  • Students will be required to do a presentation after the end of the course (April 21 2016).
  • Grading will be based on a written report to be submitted by each student, which includes:
    • Slides used for presentation in the seminar (25%)
    • Mandatory review of SDN research papers (50%)
    • ONOS application/paper-review (25%)
  • No exam