Today was the demo session at the GENI Engineering Conference in San Diego and the demos included a number of OpenFlow systems.

OpenFlow at GEC8

• Integrated Control Framework Demo by a joint team of Stanford University and BBN. Using the OMNI command line tool, a researcher can reserve both PlanetLab compute nodes as well as an OpenFlow based networking substrate. The demo used the Expedient aggregate manager for OpenFlow Networks as well as the Opt-In manager. Essentially all of this demo came together over the past 4 weeks due to a heroic effort of the Stanford and BBN teams. Wiki page with more information is here.
• Expedient, a control framework with a graphical UI for OpenFlow based resources. The version demonstrated additionally can be accessed via the GENI API through a proxy.
• Aster*x, the OpenFlow based load balancer. This is the successor to the plug-n-serve system and the demo ran across a number of OpenFlow networks including Stanford, BBN, Princeton, Indiana and University of Washington.
• Transport and Aggregation. This was a combination of the aggregation demo from SIGCOMM 2009 and the optical transport integration done together with Ciena. Details here.
• WiMax. A demo from the OpenRoads team done together with two other WiMax demos at the conference.
• Clemson University showed their graphical UI for configuring the slices on their local OpenFlow deployment. The UI looked great and there are a number of similarities with the Expedient UI.

Thanks to the 20+ people involved in putting these demos together, they were a big success. A few pictures below, more in the photo gallery of the demo session.

Tags: demo, gec, GENI, san diego

This entry was posted on Wednesday, July 21st, 2010 at 12:46 am and is filed under OpenFlow Blog. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.