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Resource Management of Enterprise Cloud Systems Using Layered Queuing and Historical Performance Models

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Bacigalupo, D. A., van Hemert, J., Usmani, A., Dillenberger, D.N., Wills, G. B. and Jarvis, Stephen A., 1970- (2010) Resource Management of Enterprise Cloud Systems Using Layered Queuing and Historical Performance Models. In: 9th International Workshop on Performance Modelling, Evaluation and Optimisation of Ubiquitous Computing and Network Systems, Atlanta, USA, April 19-23, 2010

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Abstract

The automatic allocation of enterprise workload to resources can be enhanced by being able to make ‘whatif’ response time predictions, whilst different allocations are being considered. It is important to quantitatively compare the effectiveness of different prediction techniques for use in cloud infrastructures. To help make the comparison of relevance to a wide range of possible cloud environments it is useful to consider the following. 1.) urgent cloud customers such as the emergency services that can demand cloud resources at short notice (e.g. for our FireGrid emergency response software). 2.) dynamic enterprise systems, that must rapidly adapt to frequent changes in workload, system configuration and/or available cloud servers. 3.) The use of the predictions in a coordinated manner by both the cloud infrastructure and cloud customer management systems. 4.) A broad range of criteria for evaluating each technique. However, there have been no previous comparisons meeting these requirements. This paper, meeting the above requirements, quantitatively compares the layered queuing and (”HYDRA”) historical techniques – including our initial thoughts on how they could be combined. Supporting results and experiments include the following: i.) defining, investigating and hence providing guidelines on the use of a historical and layered queuing model; ii.) using these guidelines showing that both techniques can make low overhead and typically over 70% accurate predictions, for new server architectures for which only a small number of benchmarks have been run; and iii.) defining and investigating tuning a prediction-based cloud workload and resource management algorithm.

Item Type: Conference Item (Paper)
Subjects: Q Science > QA Mathematics > QA76 Electronic computers. Computer science. Computer software
Divisions: Faculty of Science > Computer Science
Date: April 2010
Identification Number: 10.1109/IPDPSW.2010.5470782
Status: Peer Reviewed
Publication Status: Published
Conference Paper Type: Paper
Title of Event: 9th International Workshop on Performance Modelling, Evaluation and Optimisation of Ubiquitous Computing and Network Systems
Type of Event: Workshop
Location of Event: Atlanta, USA
Date(s) of Event: April 19-23, 2010
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URI: http://wrap.warwick.ac.uk/id/eprint/47409

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