DocumentCode
155311
Title
An autonomous decentralized control for indirectly controlling system performance variable in large-scale and wide-area network
Author
Sakumoto, Yusuke ; Aida, Masaki ; Shimonishi, Hideyuki
Author_Institution
Tokyo Metropolitan Univ., Hino, Japan
fYear
2014
fDate
17-19 Sept. 2014
Firstpage
1
Lastpage
7
Abstract
In this paper, we propose a novel autonomous decentralized control (ADC) for indirectly controlling a system performance variable, while not measuring the variable. In a large-scale and wide-area network, each node cannot gather information from the whole network, and has to control all over the network by collaborating with other nodes according to information in its local area. Some important problems (e.g., resource allocation) in a network are often formulated by a system performance variable as a function of system information including all node states. To tackle such a problem by an ADC, we design a node action to indirectly control the probability distribution of a system performance variable by only using local information on the basis of Markov Chain Monte Carlo. We then investigate the effectiveness of the node action through the analysis based on statistical mechanics. Moreover, we apply our ADC to design a traffic-aware virtual machine placement control with load balancing in a data center network. Simulations confirm that our control yields the performance desired.
Keywords
Markov processes; Monte Carlo methods; control system synthesis; decentralised control; large-scale systems; resource allocation; statistical distributions; telecommunication control; telecommunication traffic; virtual machines; wide area networks; ADC; Markov Chain Monte Carlo; autonomous decentralized control; data center network; large-scale network; load balancing; node action design; node states; probability distribution; statistical mechanics; system information; system performance variable; traffic-aware virtual machine placement control; wide-area network; Approximation methods; Control systems; Load management; Network topology; Probability distribution; System performance; Topology; Autonomous-Decentralized Mechanism; Data Center Network; Large-Scale and Wide-Area Network; Virtual Machine Placement Problem;
fLanguage
English
Publisher
ieee
Conference_Titel
Telecommunications Network Strategy and Planning Symposium (Networks), 2014 16th International
Conference_Location
Funchal
Type
conf
DOI
10.1109/NETWKS.2014.6958539
Filename
6958539
Link To Document