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A Resource-Efficient Predictive Resource Provisioning System in Cloud Systems

delete2022-12-01
delete8
PRE
AI
H
Haiying Shen *
DOI:10.1109/TPDS.2022.3172493delete
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Abstract

Abstract

En 中文
In cloud systems, demand-prediction based resource provisioning schemes help assure the SLOs (service level objectives) of cloud tenants. We notice that if a provisioning scheme does not exclude bursts from historical resource demands in normal demand prediction or always uses a large padding to correct under-prediction, it will lead to resource over-provisioning and low resource utilization. To improve the previous schemes, in this paper, we present a Resource-efficient Predictive Resource Provisioning system in cloud systems (RPRP) that excludes bursts in demand prediction and has algorithms to specifically handle bursts to avoid resource over-provisioning. Rather than setting padding to a possibly high value, RPRP has a load-dependent padding algorithm that adaptively determines padding based on predicted demands. To handle bursts, RPRP has a burst-resilient shared padding algorithm that reserves resource shared by multiple co-located VMs rather than for individual VMs. It also embodies a responsive padding algorithm that adaptively adjusts padding to recover from both under-provisioning and over-provisioning. We implemented RPRP on top of Xen and conducted both trace-driven simulation and real-world testbed experiments. The experimental results show that RPRP achieves higher resource utilization, more accurate demand predictions, and fewer SLO violations than previous schemes.
Keywords:
Resource management
Prediction algorithms
Time series analysis
Cloud computing
Heuristic algorithms
System analysis and design
Monitoring
Cloud
resource management
resource provisioning

Journal

IEEE Transactions on Parallel and Distributed Systems cover
IEEE Transactions on Parallel and Distributed Systems
IF:
6
Papers:
5.2K
Citations:
1.1W

Organization

V
vmware, inc.
Scholars:
70
Papers: 61
Citations: 0
U
University of Virginia
Scholars:
3.0W
Papers: 2.7W
Citations: 4.1W