Networks for participating in HEP experiments from Korea
description
Transcript of Networks for participating in HEP experiments from Korea
Networks for participating in HEP experiments from Korea
Youngdo Oh, Dongchul SonCenter for High Energy Physics
Kyungpook Nat’l Univ., Daegu, Korea
APAN High Energy Physics Workshop 2003 January 21
Contents
High Energy Physics in Korea CHEP(Center for high energy physics) Korean HEP Data Grid
Korean Network Status KOREN/KREONET : Present and future APII/TEIN
Summary
CHEP - Center for High Energy Physics
A national center of excellence (Science Research Center: SRC) designated by the Korean MOST and supported by the KOSEF
The only Center of its kind in Korea: Most HE physicists and students are participating to the Center and are supported by the CHEP
Major research activities includeo CMS at CERNo AMS at International Space Station (ISS)o Belle/K2K at KEK in Japano CDF/Phenix in USAo HEP Data Grid for all of the above experiments
Korean HEP now and future
Large-scale enterprise experiments to which Koreans are committed now and in the futureo Belle / KEK – Japan : in progress o K2K / KEK – Japan : in progresso CDF / Fermilab (USA) : in progresso AMS / ISS (MIT, NASA, CERN) : data taking starts in 2
005o CMS (CERN, Europe) : data taking starts in 2007o Linear Collider Exp (either in Asia, Europe or USA) : aro
und 2009
HEP Data Grid Development
Final goal of the Korean HEP Data Grid is the Tier-1 Regional Data Center of LHC-CMS experiment in Asia and this can be also used as regional data center for many other experiments (Belle, CDF, AMS, etc.)
Korean HEP Data Grid Working Group was formed under the auspices of the Grid Forum Korea (GFK) in October 2001
A proposal of the Korean HEP Data Grid has been submitted to the Ministry of Information and Communication March 16, 2002
It is approved by KISTI / MIC on March 22, 2002 and in progress nowo 210 Mwons(ca. US$168k) in 2002
National Computerization Agency (NCA) supports CHEP with two international networking utilization projects for HEP both of which are related to HEP Data Grid : Europe and Japan/USAo 287 Mwons total (ca. US$230k) in 2002
HEP Data Grid DevelopmentKNU and SNU host one EDG testbed each and ar
e running at a fundamental level (July 2002)o Application of the EDG testbed to currently running exp
eriments: Configuration EDG testbed for CDF data analysis EDG testbed for K2K data analysis EDG testbed for CMS data analysis
CHEP is discussing with iVDGL collaboration (since August 2002)o CHEP will set up a CMS MC production testbed soon
(Under the CMS Project named Data Challenge 2003)
1. CMSTier-1
Regional Center(CERN)
4. BelleExp
(Japan)
5. K2KExp
(Japan)
3. CDFGrid-KCAF(USA)
2. AMSRegional Center(CERN)
6. PHENIX
Grid(USA)Data
GridCluster
Korea U
Seongkyunkwan U
Chonnam N U
Gyeoogsang N U
Konkuk U
Ewha W U
Dongshin U
KBSI
…Other users
CHEPKyungpook N U
Seoul N U
Yonsei U
Participation of Institutions in the HEP Data Grid Project
Distributed Resources (2002) Distributed Resources (2002) SNU
6 CPUs
Yonsei1 CPU
SKKU1 CPU
Ewha WU1 CPU
Chonnam1 CPU
Konkuk U1 CPU
APIITEIN
…
CHEP142 CPUs
~50TB Storage
Suwon
Seoul
XP
Daegu
XP
Busan
XPGwangju
XP
Daejeon
XP
KOREN/NOC64 CPUs
US FermilabKorean CDF
10 CPUs
Dongshin1 CPU
KREONETKORNET
CERNKorean1 CPU
Japan KEKKorean Belle
12 CPUs
45Mbps
10Mbps
8Mbps
: KORENBackbone
SNU SNU EDG TestbedEDG Testbed
CHEP/KNUCHEP/KNUStorage Storage and networkand networkequipmentequipment
Korean Networks
Domestic Infrastructure– KOREN– KREONET
International R&D Networks – APII/TEIN
KORENKorea Advanced Research NetworkA non-profit advanced research network Funded by MIC (Ministry of Information and
Communication) and KT since 1995To provide high-performance networking
servicesTo supports the R&D activity of new
technology and applications6+1 router nodes across the nation based
upon ATM technology with advanced services deployed
37 member Institutes
History of KOREN
1st Phase (’95~’97): ATM Serviceo Launched KOREN (95)o Built optical backbone between Seoul and Daejeon
2nd Phase (’98~2001): IP Service over ATMo Opened the Network Operation Center (NOC)o Interface with APII Testbed: JP/SG/US
Deployed 6 GigaPoP Interfaced with other domestic R&D networks (HPCNet/KREONET2 (NOC:KISTI)
3rd Phase (2002~2005): Optical Internet based on DWDMo Backbone : Tens of Giga bpso Access network : several Giga bps
KREONETResearch Network formerly supported by the MO
ST, now by MIC and operated by KISTIMembers: ~200 institutions (mostly by 45 Mbps)Major research institutions (universities and rese
arch institutes) are networkedOwn the APII link to US (45 Mbps)And its own links to Japan (imnet) and other coun
tries
KREONETFuture Plan (2003)
o APII link to US(StarTap): upgrade to 310 Mbpso Domestic
Supersinet(Korea) in Daejeon: backbone – 10 Gbps Link to major National Research Institutes 5 Gbps: Daejeon – Seoul 2.5 Gbps: Daejeon – 9 major universities in Daegu
(Kyungpook), Busan, Pohang(POSTECH), Gwangju, Suwon(SKKU), etc.
1 Gbps: Daejeon – Other 8 major universitites not covered above
KOREN: Topology
ATM based Infrastructure
6 GigaPoPs
1 eXchange Point(XP)
2.5Gbps 40 Gbps (soon in 2003)
155Mbps
Exchange Point
Core Node
Seoul
Daejon
GwangjuBusan
Daegu
Japan
Singapore
Europe for TEIN
8M
2M
45M USA
10MSuwon
KREONet
Seoul XP
1 Gbps
SNU, KAISTNCA1 Gbps
Based on the presentationa by S I Byun at NCA @ the 1st Int. Workshop for HEP Data Grid at Kyungpook Nat’l Univ.
45 Mbps
1 Gbps
8 Mbps
APII Testbed Korea operates three APII Testbeds
KR-JP APII Testbedo Started with 2Mbps in April 1998o Expanded to 8Mbps in July 1999o Will be expanded to 45Mbps or 155Mbps (2003)
KR-SG APII Testbedo 2Mbps cables deployed in late 1999o Will be expanded to 4~8Mbps (2003)
KR-US APII Testbed/KREONet2o 45Mbps link to STAR TAP in May 2001
TEIN TEIN : Trans-Eurasia Information Network
o connects Asia and European research networks
Historyo Endorsed as a new project of ASEM in the 3rd
summit meeting(2000.10) Korea, EC and Singapore proposed it together
o 2Mbps link was initially opened (2001.12) Link between Korea(KOREN)-France(RENATER
2) Current Bandwidth : SCR10Mbps / PCR
20Mbps (2002.3)
TEIN ConnectivityEuropean Countries connected to the TEIN
o 30 countries and more than 3000 Research and Education Institutes are connected to TEIN via GEANT
Asian Countries (10 countries)
Austria, Belgium, Bulgaria, Switzerland, Cyprus, Czech Republic, Germany, Denmark, Estonia, Spain, Finland,
France, Greece, Hungary, Ireland, Israel, Iceland, Italy, Lithuania, Luxembourg, Latvia, Netherlands, Norway,
Poland, Portugal, Romania, Sweden, Slovenia, Slovak Republic, United Kingdom
Austria, Belgium, Bulgaria, Switzerland, Cyprus, Czech Republic, Germany, Denmark, Estonia, Spain, Finland,
France, Greece, Hungary, Ireland, Israel, Iceland, Italy, Lithuania, Luxembourg, Latvia, Netherlands, Norway,
Poland, Portugal, Romania, Sweden, Slovenia, Slovak Republic, United Kingdom
China, Hong Kong, Indonesia, Japan, Korea, Malaysia, Philippines, Singapore, Thailand, Taiwan
China, Hong Kong, Indonesia, Japan, Korea, Malaysia, Philippines, Singapore, Thailand, Taiwan
APII Testbed : Korea – Japan/Singapore/USA TEIN : Asia – Europe
APII/TEIN: Network Connectivity
• Belle Experiment – At present, data of 30 Tbytes/year are being collected: 0.3 TB/day
• It is approxmately 5~15 Mbytes/s, meaning 40 ~120 Mbps• Production and share of Monte Carlo simulated data (~3 times of real data)
among Korea-Japan collaborators (file transfer)• Therefore, 120 Mbps~360 Mbps is needed (24 hrs/day operation, 25 millio
ns seconds in total operation per year)– After 2006, we expect collecting data at 220GHz amounting 2 PB data/year
• Koreans expect processing 30% of data (600 TB/year) 4800 Tb/30 Ms = 160 Mbps
• Monte Carlo data production and share with Japan (approx 1.8 PB/year) 480 Mbps
• Therefore, we need 640 Mbps between Japan-Korea for this experiment• K2K Experiment
– Until 2001, we have approx. 830 GB of unprocessed data– Processed data size is 3.1 TB– Expect the same size of data in 2003– Monte Carlo Simulation Data is about 1.6TB – We need 2~3 Mbps
• SuperKamiokande(Super-K) Experiment (Kamioka-near Toyama)– Collects approx. 27 Gbytes of data, needs 8*27 Gb/86.4 ks = 2.2 Mbps– About the same size of Monte Carlo data are produced– We need 5~6 Mbps
Bandwidth Requirements for HEP
Bandwidth Requirements for HEP (continues)
• Summary for Korea-Japan connection– 130~370 Mbps by 2006– 650 Mbps after 2006
• When Genkai is extended to USA via Korea-Japan– CDF Experiment at Fermilab
• Run IIa(2001.3 - 2004) 500 Tbytes/year • and Run IIb(after 2004 ) > 3 Pbytes (after 2004)• Before 2004 : 10% processing (50 TBytes/year) : ~ 13 Mbps • After 2004 : 10% processing (300 TBytes/year) : ~ 76 Mbps • Monte Carlo Data Production and Transfer: twice the above • Before 2004 : 40 Mbps • After 2004 : 230 Mbps
– CMS (Europe)• Monte Carlo Data Production and share with USA CMS Collaborators• 15 years from 2003, we share 1 Petabytes/year = 800 Mbps is needed
– Summary of Bandwidth requirement Year 2003 2004 2006
Between Korea-Japan 1200 1400 1650 MbpsBetween Japan-USA 840 1030 1030 Mbps
(for Korean traffic)
Excellent network supports from APAN(-KR)o Domestic KOREN/KREONET are the Advanced Network for Research
To be upgraded to GbE (6 sites) with 40 Gbps backboneo APII for Korea-US via KREONET (45 Mbps310 Mbps)o Korea-US : 10Gbps IEEAF link ( Link & Access Committee in APAN-KR is working )o TEIN for Korea-Europe to be upgraded to > 45 Mbps GbE or 10
Gbps?o APII for Korea-Japan (now 8 Mbps) 64~155 Mbps
Or expect GbE (2 Gbps) with the Hyeonhae/Genkai Project APII
So far the HEP Data Grid project has gotten excellent supports from MIC/KISTI/NCA/KOREN-NOC and KT/IBM-Korea/CIES, etc.
Summary & Network Activities ( 2003 )
Summary & Network Activities ( 2003 )
HEP Data Grid is considered for most of Korean participating HEP experiments
Domestic HEP Data Grid is now in progress and in very good collaboration internationally with Europe/US/ Japan counterparts
Grid technologies are deployed in establishing testbeds for EU Data Grid and the Korean HEP will be collaborating with iVDGL as well as CMS MC production team
Minimal bandwidth requirements for the HEP research iso 2.5 Gbps over Korea-Japan-USA, 2.5 Gbps over Korea-E
urope