DocumentCode :
2521172
Title :
Prediction of Job Resource Requirements for Deadline Schedulers to Manage High-Level SLAs on the Cloud
Author :
Reig, Gemma ; Alonso, Javier ; Guitart, Jordi
Author_Institution :
Barcelona Supercomput. Center (BSC), Univ. Politec. de Catalunya (UPC), Barcelona, Spain
fYear :
2010
fDate :
15-17 July 2010
Firstpage :
162
Lastpage :
167
Abstract :
For a non IT expert to use services in the Cloud is more natural to negotiate the QoS with the provider in terms of service-level metrics-e.g. job deadlines-instead of resource-level metrics-e.g. CPU MHz. However, current infrastructures only support resource-level metrics-e.g. CPU share and memory allocation-and there is not a well-known mechanism to translate from service-level metrics to resource-level metrics. Moreover, the lack of precise information regarding the requirements of the services leads to an inefficient resource allocation-usually, providers allocate whole resources to prevent SLA violations. According to this, we propose a novel mechanism to overcome this translation problem using an online prediction system which includes a fast analytical predictor and an adaptive machine learning based predictor. We also show how a deadline scheduler could use these predictions to help providers to make the most of their resources. Our evaluation shows: (i) that fast algorithms are able to make predictions with an 11% and 17% of relative error for the CPU and memory respectively; (ii) the potential of using accurate predictions in the scheduling compared to simple yet well-known schedulers.
Keywords :
learning (artificial intelligence); SLA; adaptive machine learning; deadline scheduler; job resource requirement; resource level metric; scheduling; service level metric; Accuracy; Bagging; Measurement; Memory management; Prediction algorithms; Predictive models; Resource management;
fLanguage :
English
Publisher :
ieee
Conference_Titel :
Network Computing and Applications (NCA), 2010 9th IEEE International Symposium on
Conference_Location :
Cambridge, MA
Print_ISBN :
978-1-4244-7628-2
Type :
conf
DOI :
10.1109/NCA.2010.28
Filename :
5598218
Link To Document :
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