Paul Notzold, Director, Juniper Networks

Automated WAN—Latency-Based Routing

Demo Drop Network AutomationWAN
Paul Notzold Headshot
Screenshot from the video of the host Paul Notzold, Director, Juniper Networks, speaking and gesturing with his hands.

Discover the WAN automation benefits of latency-based routing with Juniper Paragon Automation.

Service providers: Looking for an easy way to deliver differentiated services and SLA guarantees? Watch this demo video to see how low-latency routing with Juniper Paragon Automaton makes it possible.

For more, read: “Creating Minimum Latency Paths with Paragon Pathfinder.”

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You’ll learn

  • How to monitor end-to-end measured latency continuously and in real-time using latency-based routing 

  • How to re-route low-latency traffic around problematic links autonomously

Who is this for?

Network Professionals Business Leaders

Host

Paul Notzold Headshot
Paul Notzold
Director, Juniper Networks

Transcript

0:02 [Music]

0:04 hi let's dive into a hot topic for

0:06 service providers today delivering low

0:09 latency connectivity services and slas

0:12 wouldn't it be great if you could

0:14 monitor endtoend measured latency

0:17 continuously and in real time better yet

0:21 how about rerouting low latency traffic

0:23 around problematic links in real time

0:26 and completely autonomously it's

0:29 possible to today with low latency

0:31 routing a juniper Paragon use case we

0:34 combined an advanced path computation

0:37 capability with real-time Telemetry and

0:40 active testing on the data plane you get

0:43 a fully autonomous real-time latency

0:46 based routing capability that eliminates

0:48 manual investigation accelerates issue

0:51 resolution and ultimately delivers a

0:54 differentiated more resilient and more

0:57 performant service to your high value

1:00 customers now let's see how it works we

1:03 can see our transport Network which is

1:05 supporting a mesh of low latency tunnels

1:08 and we're looking at the measured delay

1:10 kpi for each link that's measured via

1:12 twamp this link right here is by far the

1:15 lowest latency in the network that's why

1:18 our low latency tunnels are passing

1:20 through it because end to end it's how

1:23 they get from point A to point B with

1:25 the minimum possible

1:28 latency but what happens if the latency

1:31 on that link suddenly increases are

1:33 those low latency tunnels still on the

1:35 lowest latency path if not what is the

1:39 new optimal path let's see how Juniper

1:42 Paragon handles

1:44 this on the left we're seeing realtime

1:46 data plane latency over time for tunnels

1:49 using that low latency link on the right

1:52 we're seeing latency per link as

1:54 reported by the routers themselves

1:57 here's our low latency link again see

2:00 that something's causing a rapid

2:02 increase in latency it's now about 100

2:06 times higher at 20 milliseconds and it's

2:09 reflected on the data Plane 2 Juniper

2:12 Paragon is already analyzing the

2:13 situation and identifying what tunnels

2:16 to reroute and where let's back up a few

2:19 seconds and see this in action we had

2:22 seven tunnels relying on that link

2:24 before and now those tunnels are

2:27 avoiding that link in just a few seconds

2:30 Juniper Paragon has detected analyzed

2:33 and automatically reallocated them to

2:36 use the new shortest path no human

2:39 intervention

2:40 required we can confirm by looking at

2:43 the data plane delay kpi again and

2:46 indeed those end to-end tunnels have

2:48 successfully avoided more than a few

2:50 seconds of high latency what might have

2:53 taken hours to fix with traditional

2:55 tools we've just done in seconds no

2:59 human intervention required that's all

3:01 it takes deliver differentiated services

3:05 and SLA guarantees with latency based

3:08 routing a juniper Paragon automation use

3:17 case

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