docs/docs_E2E_network_slicing.rst - onap/integration - Gitiles

 .. This file is licensed under the CREATIVE COMMONS ATTRIBUTION 4.0 INTERNATIONAL LICENSE
 .. Full license text at https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/legalcode

 .. contents::
    :depth: 3
 ..
 .. _docs_E2E_network_slicing:


 E2E Network Slicing Use Case
 ============================

 Overall Blueprint
 -----------------

 The objective of this use case is to realize End-to-End 5G Network
 Slicing using ONAP. An End-to-End Network Slice consists of RAN (Radio
 Access Network), Transport Network (TN) and Core Network (CN) slice
 sub-nets. This use case intends to demonstrate the modeling,
 orchestration (life cycle and resources) and assurance of a network
 slice which are implemented in alignment with relevant standards. The
 key highlights of this use case include:

 -  Modular architecture providing building blocks and flexibility under
    various deployment scenarios

 -  Functionality aligned with 3GPP and other relevant standards such as
    ETSI and IETF

 -  Interfaces and APIs aligned with relevant standards (3GPP, IETF,
    ETSI, TM Forum, etc.) while enabling easy customization through use
    of appropriate plug-ins. This would enable easier interoperability of
    slice management functions realized within ONAP with 3\ :sup:`rd`
    party slice management functions, as well as northbound and
    southbound systems.

 -  Taking a step-by-step approach to realizing different architectural
    options in an extendable manner.

 -  Providing flexibility in network slice selection by providing an
    option of manual intervention, as well as abstracting the network
    internals as needed.

 -  The use case implementation team is composed of service providers,
    software and hardware vendors, solution providers and system
    integrators thereby taking into consideration different perspectives
    and requirements.

 This use case is a multi-release effort in ONAP with the first steps
 taken in Frankfurt release. It will continue to expand in scope both in
 breadth and depth, and along the journey it shall also align with
 updates to the relevant standards which are also currently evolving.
 This use case shall also collaborate with other open initiatives such as
 O-RAN to enable wider adoption and use.

 Further details can be obtained from:
 https://wiki.onap.org/display/DW/Use+Case+Description+and+Blueprint


 Abbreviations
 -------------

 +---------------+--------------------------------------------+
 |  Abbreviation |                   Meaning                  |
 +===============+============================================+
 | CSMF          | Communication Service Management Function  |
 +---------------+--------------------------------------------+
 | CSI           | Communication Service Instance             |
 +---------------+--------------------------------------------+
 | CST           | Communication Service Template             |
 +---------------+--------------------------------------------+
 | NSI           | Network Slice Instance                     |
 +---------------+--------------------------------------------+
 | NSMF          | Network Slice Management Function          |
 +---------------+--------------------------------------------+
 | NSSI          | Network Slice Sub-net Instance             |
 +---------------+--------------------------------------------+
 | NSSMF         | Network Slice Sub-net Management Function  |
 +---------------+--------------------------------------------+
 | NST           | Network Slice Template                     |
 +---------------+--------------------------------------------+
 | NSST          | Network Slice Sub-net Template             |
 +---------------+--------------------------------------------+


 Scope for Frankfurt
 -------------------

 To realize the three layers of the slice management function, we need to decide whether to implement CSMF, NSMF or NSMF within ONAP, or use the external CSMF, NSMF or NSSMF. This implies that for ONAP-based network slice management, we have different choices from an architectural perspective. For Frankfurt release, our scope is to implement CSMF and NSMF within ONAP, while connecting to an external Core NSSMF.

 From the NSI Life Cycle perspective, the scope for Frankfurt includes NSI design and pre-provision, NSI instantiation and configuration, and NSI activation and deactivation. In particular:

 - CSMF: Functions of slice service creation, slice service activation and deactivation are implemented.

 - NSMF: Functions of NSI instantiation, NSI activation and deactivation are
   implemented. In addition, manual intervention is also provided in NSMF slice task
   management portal to ensure the selected NSI/NSSI as well as ServiceProfile and
   SliceProfile are fine or need adjustment.

 - Design of CST, NST and onboarding NSST that are required to support the run-time   orchestration functions is also provided.

 - To connect to the external (core) NSSMF, an adaptor is implemented to provide
   interface between ONAP and 3rd party core NSSMF.

 To support the above functions, code impacts in U-UI, SO, OOF and ExtAPI components, and schema change in A&AI are implemented.

 Further details can be obtained from:
 https://wiki.onap.org/display/DW/Proposed+Functions+for+R6+and+Impacted+Modules


 Impacted Modules for Frankfurt
 ------------------------------

 SO
 ~~

 CSMF and NSMF are implemented using SO BPMN workflows to support 5G
 network slicing use case. CSMF workflow will process the user input
 (service request) that comes from CSMF portal (UUI) and save the order
 information into a communication service instance in AAI. Then CSMF will
 send network slice request to NSMF workflow, and NSMF will then create
 service profile, NSI and NSSI. Service profile is a logical concept
 which exists only in AAI - it contains two AAI instances, one is a
 profile instance that will hold the slice parameters, and the other is a
 service instance which will be used to organize the NSI. NSI is also a
 service instance in AAI which will be used to organize NSSI. NSSI is the
 actual entity which will be created by NSSMF and an AAI service instance
 will also be created to represent NSSI in ONAP context. NSI and NSSI can
 both be shared.

 SO queries OOF for slice template selection and then slice instance
 selection. In response to slice instance selection query, OOF may return
 an existing slice instance or may recommend SO to create a new slice
 instance. A new process called Orchestration Task is created to manage
 recalibration of NSI&NSSI selection with manual intervention from the
 portal. A new SO adapter is created to be the adapter of NSSMF which
 will interact with external NSSMF for NSSI management.

 Further details can be obtained from:
 https://wiki.onap.org/display/DW/SO%3A+Impacts+and+Interfaces

 U-UI
 ~~~~

 Usecase-UI (UUI) has added CSMF and NSMF portal components to ONAP to
 support this use case.

 CSMF component includes the functions of creating network slicing, as
 well as displaying and processing all the created network slices. The
 customers need to fill the create communication service form to create a
 network slice and then they can see the created network slice in the
 list and execute operations of activating, deactivating or terminating
 the network slice.

 NSMF component mainly includes two modules: slicing task management and
 slice resource management which provides the functions of displaying and
 processing all the slicing tasks and slice resources. In slicing task
 management module, network operators can find all the slicing tasks
 created by customers in CSMF component and executing proper operations
 according to different task status. In slice resource management module,
 there are three sub-modules which provide the functions of displaying
 and processing the existing NS, NSI and NSSI. In addition, the NSMF
 component provides the monitoring function so that users can check the
 statistics of network slices. In this page, the statistics of slice
 usage (traffic), online users and total bandwidth can be monitored and
 displayed in the form of pi-charts and lines.

 Further details can be obtained from:
 https://wiki.onap.org/display/DW/UUI%3A+Impacts

 OOF
 ~~~

 For this use case OOF introduced two APIs which are used by SO, one for
 slice template selection, and another for NSI/NSSI selection. Within
 OOF, both the OSDF and HAS sub-components were enhanced for this use
 case. OSDF maps the new API request contents to the appropriate format
 for HAS to perform the optimization. After the optimization is done by
 HAS, OSDF maps the response in the API response format as expected by
 SO. Further, HAS always returns NSSI info (when existing NSSIs can be
 reused) and OSDF then determines whether it refers to reuse of an
 existing NSI or creation of a new NSI, and then prepares sends the
 response to SO.

 HAS sub-component of OOF has been enhanced to use a couple of new policy
 types, the AAI plug-in within HAS was enhanced to fetch the slice and
 slice sub-net related details from AAI. Two new plug-ins were developed
 in HAS – one for fetching slice templates and another for generating
 slice profile candidates. Existing policies were reused and suitably
 adapted for constraints and optimal selection of slice template and
 slice instance. In case of new NSSI creation, HAS returns appropriate
 slice profile for the sub-net for which a new NSSI has to be created.

 Further details can be obtained from:
 https://wiki.onap.org/display/DW/OOF%3A+Impacts+and+Interfaces

 EXT-API
 ~~~~~~~

 The EXT-API has undergone some minimal enhancements for this use case in
 Frankfurt release. A new value “CST” for the serviceType attribute in
 the Service Order API has been introduced.

 The CSMF Portal in UUI captures the values for the requested
 serviceCharacteristics that are required as inputs to CST Service model.
 The relatedParty attribute in the Service Order is set according to the
 Customer, where relatedParty.id will map to the AAI "global-customer-id“
 in the “customer” object. The serviceSpecification.id is to be set to
 the UUID of the CST from SDC (i.e., this is the template for the Service
 we are ordering from CSMF). The action field will be set to “add” to
 indicate creation of a new service instance. CSMF Portal in UUI then
 sends POST with the JSON body to /{api_url}/nbi/api/v4/serviceOrder/.
 ExtAPI will generate a Service Order ID and send it in the response –
 this ID can be used to track the order. ExtAPI will then invoke SO’s API
 for creating the service.

 As can be seen from above explanation, the existing constructs of ExtAPI
 has been reused with minor enhancements.

 Further details can be obtained from:
 https://wiki.onap.org/display/DW/ExtAPI%3A+Impacts+and+Interfaces

 A&AI
 ~~~~

 To support this use case，A&AI module has added 3 new nodes
 (Communication-service-profile, Service-profile and
 Slice-profile)，modified service-instance nodes, added 3 new nodes as
 new attributes of service-instance node. To map to SDC templates
 (Communication Service Template/Service Profile
 Template/NST/NSST)，run-time instances of this use case have
 Communication Service Instance/Service Profile Instance/NSI/NSSI. To
 align with ONAP’s model-driven approach, this use case reuses
 "service-instance" for all run-time instances. The relationship between
 service-instances use the existing attribute "relationship-list" or
 "allotted-resources". Communication-service-profile means the original
 requirement of Communication-service-instance, such as latency,
 data-rate, mobility-level and so on. Service-profile means the slice
 parameter info of Service-profile-instance. Slice-profile holds the
 slice sub-net parameter info of different network domain NSSIs, such as
 (Radio) Access Network (AN), Transport Network (TN) and Core Network
 (CN) NSSI.

 A&AI provides query APIs to CSMF and NSMF, such as:

 -  Query
    Communication-service-instances/Service-profile-instances/NSI/NSSI

 -  Query Service-profile-instance by specified
    Communication-service-instance

 -  Query NSI by specified Service-profile-instance, query NSSI by
    specified NSSI.

 A&AI also supply creation APIs to SO, such as:

 -  Create Communication-service-profile/Service-profile/Slice-profile,
    and

 -  Create relationship between service-instances.

 Further details can be obtained from:
 https://wiki.onap.org/pages/viewpage.action?pageId=76875989


 Functional Test Cases
 ---------------------

 The functional testing of this use case shall cover creation and
 activation of a service with an E2E Network Slice Instance which
 contains a Core Slice Sub-net instance. It also addresses the
 termination of an E2E Network Slice Instance. It covers the following
 aspects:

 -  Creation of a new customer service via CSMF portal in UUI resulting
    in creation of a new NSI

 -  Creation of a new customer service via CSMF portal in UUI resulting
    in re-use of an existing NSI

 -  Activation of a customer service via CSMF portal in UUI

 -  Creation of a new customer service via postman request to EXT-API
    resulting in creation of a new NSI

 -  Creation of a new customer service via via postman request to ExtAPI
    resulting in re-use of an existing NSI

 -  Manual intervention via NSMF portal during NSI selection (NSI
    selection adjustment)

 -  Termination of a NSI and associated NSSI

 -  Interaction between ONAP and external NSSMF for new core NSSI
    creation

 -  Checking inventory updates in AAI for NSIs, service and slice
    profiles and NSSIs.

 Further details can be obtained from:
 https://wiki.onap.org/display/DW/Functional+Test+Cases


 How to install 5G E2E Slicing Minimum Scope
 -------------------------------------------

 For 5G E2E Slicing use case, we support the minimum-scope installation
 of ONAP to reduce the resource requirements. From the module
 perspective, 5G E2E Slicing use case involves SDC, SO, A&AI, UUI,
 EXT-API, OOF and Policy modules of ONAP. So we will configure these
 required modules along with the mandatory common modules such as DMaaP.
 Further, for each module, the use case also does not use all of the
 charts，so we removed the not needed Charts under those modules to
 optimize the resources required for setting up the use case. This
 approach will help to install a minimum-scope version ONAP for 5G E2E
 Slicing use case.

 Further details of the installation steps are available at:
 https://wiki.onap.org/display/DW/Install+Minimum+Scope+ONAP+for+5G+Network+Slicing
	.. This file is licensed under the CREATIVE COMMONS ATTRIBUTION 4.0 INTERNATIONAL LICENSE
	.. Full license text at https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/legalcode

	.. contents::
	:depth: 3
	..
	.. _docs_E2E_network_slicing:


	E2E Network Slicing Use Case
	============================

	Overall Blueprint
	-----------------

	The objective of this use case is to realize End-to-End 5G Network
	Slicing using ONAP. An End-to-End Network Slice consists of RAN (Radio
	Access Network), Transport Network (TN) and Core Network (CN) slice
	sub-nets. This use case intends to demonstrate the modeling,
	orchestration (life cycle and resources) and assurance of a network
	slice which are implemented in alignment with relevant standards. The
	key highlights of this use case include:

	- Modular architecture providing building blocks and flexibility under
	various deployment scenarios

	- Functionality aligned with 3GPP and other relevant standards such as
	ETSI and IETF

	- Interfaces and APIs aligned with relevant standards (3GPP, IETF,
	ETSI, TM Forum, etc.) while enabling easy customization through use
	of appropriate plug-ins. This would enable easier interoperability of
	slice management functions realized within ONAP with 3\ :sup:`rd`
	party slice management functions, as well as northbound and
	southbound systems.

	- Taking a step-by-step approach to realizing different architectural
	options in an extendable manner.

	- Providing flexibility in network slice selection by providing an
	option of manual intervention, as well as abstracting the network
	internals as needed.

	- The use case implementation team is composed of service providers,
	software and hardware vendors, solution providers and system
	integrators thereby taking into consideration different perspectives
	and requirements.

	This use case is a multi-release effort in ONAP with the first steps
	taken in Frankfurt release. It will continue to expand in scope both in
	breadth and depth, and along the journey it shall also align with
	updates to the relevant standards which are also currently evolving.
	This use case shall also collaborate with other open initiatives such as
	O-RAN to enable wider adoption and use.

	Further details can be obtained from:
	https://wiki.onap.org/display/DW/Use+Case+Description+and+Blueprint


	Abbreviations
	-------------

	+---------------+--------------------------------------------+
	\| Abbreviation \| Meaning \|
	+===============+============================================+
	\| CSMF \| Communication Service Management Function \|
	+---------------+--------------------------------------------+
	\| CSI \| Communication Service Instance \|
	+---------------+--------------------------------------------+
	\| CST \| Communication Service Template \|
	+---------------+--------------------------------------------+
	\| NSI \| Network Slice Instance \|
	+---------------+--------------------------------------------+
	\| NSMF \| Network Slice Management Function \|
	+---------------+--------------------------------------------+
	\| NSSI \| Network Slice Sub-net Instance \|
	+---------------+--------------------------------------------+
	\| NSSMF \| Network Slice Sub-net Management Function \|
	+---------------+--------------------------------------------+
	\| NST \| Network Slice Template \|
	+---------------+--------------------------------------------+
	\| NSST \| Network Slice Sub-net Template \|
	+---------------+--------------------------------------------+


	Scope for Frankfurt
	-------------------

	To realize the three layers of the slice management function, we need to decide whether to implement CSMF, NSMF or NSMF within ONAP, or use the external CSMF, NSMF or NSSMF. This implies that for ONAP-based network slice management, we have different choices from an architectural perspective. For Frankfurt release, our scope is to implement CSMF and NSMF within ONAP, while connecting to an external Core NSSMF.

	From the NSI Life Cycle perspective, the scope for Frankfurt includes NSI design and pre-provision, NSI instantiation and configuration, and NSI activation and deactivation. In particular:

	- CSMF: Functions of slice service creation, slice service activation and deactivation are implemented.

	- NSMF: Functions of NSI instantiation, NSI activation and deactivation are
	implemented. In addition, manual intervention is also provided in NSMF slice task
	management portal to ensure the selected NSI/NSSI as well as ServiceProfile and
	SliceProfile are fine or need adjustment.

	- Design of CST, NST and onboarding NSST that are required to support the run-time orchestration functions is also provided.

	- To connect to the external (core) NSSMF, an adaptor is implemented to provide
	interface between ONAP and 3rd party core NSSMF.

	To support the above functions, code impacts in U-UI, SO, OOF and ExtAPI components, and schema change in A&AI are implemented.

	Further details can be obtained from:
	https://wiki.onap.org/display/DW/Proposed+Functions+for+R6+and+Impacted+Modules


	Impacted Modules for Frankfurt
	------------------------------

	SO
	~~

	CSMF and NSMF are implemented using SO BPMN workflows to support 5G
	network slicing use case. CSMF workflow will process the user input
	(service request) that comes from CSMF portal (UUI) and save the order
	information into a communication service instance in AAI. Then CSMF will
	send network slice request to NSMF workflow, and NSMF will then create
	service profile, NSI and NSSI. Service profile is a logical concept
	which exists only in AAI - it contains two AAI instances, one is a
	profile instance that will hold the slice parameters, and the other is a
	service instance which will be used to organize the NSI. NSI is also a
	service instance in AAI which will be used to organize NSSI. NSSI is the
	actual entity which will be created by NSSMF and an AAI service instance
	will also be created to represent NSSI in ONAP context. NSI and NSSI can
	both be shared.

	SO queries OOF for slice template selection and then slice instance
	selection. In response to slice instance selection query, OOF may return
	an existing slice instance or may recommend SO to create a new slice
	instance. A new process called Orchestration Task is created to manage
	recalibration of NSI&NSSI selection with manual intervention from the
	portal. A new SO adapter is created to be the adapter of NSSMF which
	will interact with external NSSMF for NSSI management.

	Further details can be obtained from:
	https://wiki.onap.org/display/DW/SO%3A+Impacts+and+Interfaces

	U-UI
	~~~~

	Usecase-UI (UUI) has added CSMF and NSMF portal components to ONAP to
	support this use case.

	CSMF component includes the functions of creating network slicing, as
	well as displaying and processing all the created network slices. The
	customers need to fill the create communication service form to create a
	network slice and then they can see the created network slice in the
	list and execute operations of activating, deactivating or terminating
	the network slice.

	NSMF component mainly includes two modules: slicing task management and
	slice resource management which provides the functions of displaying and
	processing all the slicing tasks and slice resources. In slicing task
	management module, network operators can find all the slicing tasks
	created by customers in CSMF component and executing proper operations
	according to different task status. In slice resource management module,
	there are three sub-modules which provide the functions of displaying
	and processing the existing NS, NSI and NSSI. In addition, the NSMF
	component provides the monitoring function so that users can check the
	statistics of network slices. In this page, the statistics of slice
	usage (traffic), online users and total bandwidth can be monitored and
	displayed in the form of pi-charts and lines.

	Further details can be obtained from:
	https://wiki.onap.org/display/DW/UUI%3A+Impacts

	OOF
	~~~

	For this use case OOF introduced two APIs which are used by SO, one for
	slice template selection, and another for NSI/NSSI selection. Within
	OOF, both the OSDF and HAS sub-components were enhanced for this use
	case. OSDF maps the new API request contents to the appropriate format
	for HAS to perform the optimization. After the optimization is done by
	HAS, OSDF maps the response in the API response format as expected by
	SO. Further, HAS always returns NSSI info (when existing NSSIs can be
	reused) and OSDF then determines whether it refers to reuse of an
	existing NSI or creation of a new NSI, and then prepares sends the
	response to SO.

	HAS sub-component of OOF has been enhanced to use a couple of new policy
	types, the AAI plug-in within HAS was enhanced to fetch the slice and
	slice sub-net related details from AAI. Two new plug-ins were developed
	in HAS – one for fetching slice templates and another for generating
	slice profile candidates. Existing policies were reused and suitably
	adapted for constraints and optimal selection of slice template and
	slice instance. In case of new NSSI creation, HAS returns appropriate
	slice profile for the sub-net for which a new NSSI has to be created.

	Further details can be obtained from:
	https://wiki.onap.org/display/DW/OOF%3A+Impacts+and+Interfaces

	EXT-API
	~~~~~~~

	The EXT-API has undergone some minimal enhancements for this use case in
	Frankfurt release. A new value “CST” for the serviceType attribute in
	the Service Order API has been introduced.

	The CSMF Portal in UUI captures the values for the requested
	serviceCharacteristics that are required as inputs to CST Service model.
	The relatedParty attribute in the Service Order is set according to the
	Customer, where relatedParty.id will map to the AAI "global-customer-id“
	in the “customer” object. The serviceSpecification.id is to be set to
	the UUID of the CST from SDC (i.e., this is the template for the Service
	we are ordering from CSMF). The action field will be set to “add” to
	indicate creation of a new service instance. CSMF Portal in UUI then
	sends POST with the JSON body to /{api_url}/nbi/api/v4/serviceOrder/.
	ExtAPI will generate a Service Order ID and send it in the response –
	this ID can be used to track the order. ExtAPI will then invoke SO’s API
	for creating the service.

	As can be seen from above explanation, the existing constructs of ExtAPI
	has been reused with minor enhancements.

	Further details can be obtained from:
	https://wiki.onap.org/display/DW/ExtAPI%3A+Impacts+and+Interfaces

	A&AI
	~~~~

	To support this use case，A&AI module has added 3 new nodes
	(Communication-service-profile, Service-profile and
	Slice-profile)，modified service-instance nodes, added 3 new nodes as
	new attributes of service-instance node. To map to SDC templates
	(Communication Service Template/Service Profile
	Template/NST/NSST)，run-time instances of this use case have
	Communication Service Instance/Service Profile Instance/NSI/NSSI. To
	align with ONAP’s model-driven approach, this use case reuses
	"service-instance" for all run-time instances. The relationship between
	service-instances use the existing attribute "relationship-list" or
	"allotted-resources". Communication-service-profile means the original
	requirement of Communication-service-instance, such as latency,
	data-rate, mobility-level and so on. Service-profile means the slice
	parameter info of Service-profile-instance. Slice-profile holds the
	slice sub-net parameter info of different network domain NSSIs, such as
	(Radio) Access Network (AN), Transport Network (TN) and Core Network
	(CN) NSSI.

	A&AI provides query APIs to CSMF and NSMF, such as:

	- Query
	Communication-service-instances/Service-profile-instances/NSI/NSSI

	- Query Service-profile-instance by specified
	Communication-service-instance

	- Query NSI by specified Service-profile-instance, query NSSI by
	specified NSSI.

	A&AI also supply creation APIs to SO, such as:

	- Create Communication-service-profile/Service-profile/Slice-profile,
	and

	- Create relationship between service-instances.

	Further details can be obtained from:
	https://wiki.onap.org/pages/viewpage.action?pageId=76875989


	Functional Test Cases
	---------------------

	The functional testing of this use case shall cover creation and
	activation of a service with an E2E Network Slice Instance which
	contains a Core Slice Sub-net instance. It also addresses the
	termination of an E2E Network Slice Instance. It covers the following
	aspects:

	- Creation of a new customer service via CSMF portal in UUI resulting
	in creation of a new NSI

	- Creation of a new customer service via CSMF portal in UUI resulting
	in re-use of an existing NSI

	- Activation of a customer service via CSMF portal in UUI

	- Creation of a new customer service via postman request to EXT-API
	resulting in creation of a new NSI

	- Creation of a new customer service via via postman request to ExtAPI
	resulting in re-use of an existing NSI

	- Manual intervention via NSMF portal during NSI selection (NSI
	selection adjustment)

	- Termination of a NSI and associated NSSI

	- Interaction between ONAP and external NSSMF for new core NSSI
	creation

	- Checking inventory updates in AAI for NSIs, service and slice
	profiles and NSSIs.

	Further details can be obtained from:
	https://wiki.onap.org/display/DW/Functional+Test+Cases


	How to install 5G E2E Slicing Minimum Scope
	-------------------------------------------

	For 5G E2E Slicing use case, we support the minimum-scope installation
	of ONAP to reduce the resource requirements. From the module
	perspective, 5G E2E Slicing use case involves SDC, SO, A&AI, UUI,
	EXT-API, OOF and Policy modules of ONAP. So we will configure these
	required modules along with the mandatory common modules such as DMaaP.
	Further, for each module, the use case also does not use all of the
	charts，so we removed the not needed Charts under those modules to
	optimize the resources required for setting up the use case. This
	approach will help to install a minimum-scope version ONAP for 5G E2E
	Slicing use case.

	Further details of the installation steps are available at:
	https://wiki.onap.org/display/DW/Install+Minimum+Scope+ONAP+for+5G+Network+Slicing