DOCSLIB.ORG

UC Berkeley UC Berkeley Electronic Theses and Dissertations

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
UC Berkeley UC Berkeley Electronic Theses and Dissertations UC Berkeley UC Berkeley Electronic Theses and Dissertations Title A Low-Power Mobile Sensing Architecture Permalink https://escholarship.org/uc/item/2jf6n2sw Author Dutta, Prabal Publication Date 2009 Peer reviewed|Thesis/dissertation eScholarship.org Powered by the California Digital Library University of California A Low-Power Mobile Sensing Architecture by Prabal Kumar Dutta A dissertation submitted in partial satisfaction of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Computer Science in the GRADUATE DIVISION of the UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, BERKELEY Committee in charge: Professor David E. Culler, Chair Professor Scott Shenker Professor Ion Stoica Professor Paul K. Wright Fall 2009 The dissertation of Prabal Kumar Dutta is approved: Chair Date Date Date Date University of California, Berkeley Fall 2009 A Low-Power Mobile Sensing Architecture Copyright 2009 by Prabal Kumar Dutta 1 Abstract A Low-Power Mobile Sensing Architecture by Prabal Kumar Dutta Doctor of Philosophy in Computer Science University of California, Berkeley Professor David E. Culler, Chair The system and network architecture for stationary sensornets is largely solved today with many commer- cial solutions now available and standardization efforts underway at the IEEE, IETF, ISA, and within many industry groups. However, the existing techniques for reliable, low-power communications in stationary sensornets fail on both counts when confronted with mobility. In this dissertation, we argue that awareness of real or potential mobility enables a solution that handles the mobile case well, and supports stationary networks as a special case. This dissertation addresses micropower mobiscopes, a nascent class of mobile sensornets – small, embedded, and battery-powered systems – that experience unpredictable but structured mobility and are severely energy-constrained. We show how awareness of mobility can simplify their com- munication challenges, enable low-power operation, and enhance the reliability of data delivery. We introduce the MOV metric, a measure of mobility, and present techniques to gather it on a near nano-power budget. We also present iCount, a regulator-integrated energy meter design that allows nodes to introspect their own energy usage, and adapt their behavior to the actual energy availability and con- sumption. Integrating the pieces, we present three concrete hardware platforms that support our mobile sensing architecture. We develop a novel asynchronous neighbor discovery algorithm called Disco that allows nodes to operate their radios at very low duty cycles and yet still discover neighbors without any external synchronization information. Recognizing the necessity of beaconing in mobile networks, and the need for mobile-stationary node interactions, we design a link layer synchronization primitive, Backcast, and a receiver-initiated link layer, HotMac, that are suitable for mobile sensing, but also work for stationary networks across a range of conventional data collection workloads and a broad range of duty cycles. We evaluate our thesis with three mobile sensing applications that embody our proposed architecture. The three applications – AutoWitness, SleepTrack, and CommonSense – are representative of asset tracking, health and fitness, and participatory urban sensing, and they each stress different aspects of the architecture, including motion detection, neighbor discovery, communications, interaction patterns, energy management, and data transport. These design points illustrate that our architecture is general enough to enable a range of applications but specific enough to support them well. Professor David E. Culler Dissertation Committee Chair i To Wendy, whose boundless patience is exceeded only by her love and generosity. ii Contents List of Figures vi List of Tables xii 1 Introduction 1 1.1 Mobility Changes Everything . .2 1.2 Problem Statement . .3 1.3 A Low-Power Mobile Sensing Architecture . .3 1.4 Contributions . .4 1.5 Roadmap . .5 2 Background 7 2.1 Traditional Mobiscopes . .8 2.1.1 Vehicular . .8 2.1.2 Handheld . .8 2.2 Micropower Mobiscopes . .9 2.2.1 Typical Application Classes . .9 2.2.2 Application Requirements . 10 2.3 Technical Problem Statement . 11 3 3P’s Hardware Platform Architecture 12 3.1 Overview . 12 3.2 Related Work . 14 3.3 Building Block Approach . 15 3.4 Core Module . 16 3.4.1 Component Choices Revisited . 17 3.4.2 Implementation Decisions . 23 3.4.3 Mechanical Design . 24 3.4.4 Performance Microbenchmarks . 25 3.4.5 Future Directions . 26 3.5 Expert Peripheral Modules . 26 3.5.1 USB/Power Module . 27 3.5.2 Bulk Storage Module . 27 3.6 Expert Circuit Subsystems: Implementing the MOV Metric . 27 iii 3.6.1 Detecting Shock and Vibration . 28 3.6.2 Detecting Acceleration, Gestures, and Displacement . 28 3.6.3 Detecting General Activity Recognition . 29 3.7 Expert Circuit Subsystems: Measuring Nodal Energy Consumption . 30 3.8 Prototyping . 32 3.8.1 Try It And See with Agile Platform Prototyping . 32 3.8.2 Debugging . 33 3.9 Carrier Board Case Studies . 33 3.10 Discussion . 34 3.11 Summary . 35 4 Asynchronous Neighbor Discovery 36 4.1 Overview . 36 4.2 Related Work . 37 4.3 Disco Design . 39 4.3.1 Simplified Algorithm . 39 4.3.2 Coprimes are not Enough . 41 4.3.3 Choosing Primes . 41 4.3.4 Slot Non-Alignment . 42 4.3.5 Duty Cycle from Discovery Latency . 43 4.3.6 Duty Cycle Granularity . 44 4.3.7 Robustness to Clock Skew . 44 4.4 Disco Implementation . 45 4.5 Simulation Study . 47 4.5.1 Simulation Models . 47 4.5.2 Discovery Latency Comparison . 47 4.5.3 Discovery Latency: A Deeper Look . 49 4.5.4 Impact of Duty Cycle Asymmetry . 52 4.5.5 Latency-Driven Discovery with Small Encounter Windows . 52 4.6 Empirical Performance Evaluation . 54 4.6.1 Discovery Rate . 54 4.6.2 Discovery Latency in Clusters . 54 4.7 Discussion . 56 4.7.1 Beacon Rate Adaptation . 56 4.7.2 Accelerating Discovery with Gossip . 57 4.7.3 Secure Discovery . 57 4.8 Summary . 57 5 A Link Layer Synchronization Primitive 58 5.1 Overview . 58 5.2 Related Work . 60 5.3 Backcast Design . 62 5.3.1 Simplified Model . 63 5.3.2 Phase Offset . 64 5.3.3 Power Differences . 67 iv 5.3.4 Frequency Skews . 67 5.3.5 Capture . 67 5.3.6 Analytical Performance Model . 67 5.4 Backcast Implementation . 69 5.4.1 Application Programming Interface . 70 5.4.2 CC2420 Radio . 70 5.4.3 CC2520 Radio . 70 5.5 Evaluation . 71 5.5.1 Performance in a Controlled Two-Node Case . 71 5.5.2 Performance in a Controlled Multinode Setting . 72 5.5.3 Performance in a More Realistic Setting . 74 5.5.4 Large Scale Performance in a More Realistic Setting . 76 5.5.5 Energy Microbenchmarks . ..
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Discretized Streams: Fault-Tolerant Streaming Computation at Scale
    Discretized Streams: Fault-Tolerant Streaming Computation at Scale" Matei Zaharia, Tathagata Das, Haoyuan Li, Timothy Hunter, Scott Shenker, Ion Stoica University of California, Berkeley Published in SOSP ‘13 Slide 1/30 Motivation" • Faults and stragglers inevitable in large clusters running “big data” applications. • Streaming applications must recover from these quickly. • Current distributed streaming systems, including Storm, TimeStream, MapReduce Online provide fault recovery in an expensive manner. – Involves hot replication which requires 2x hardware or upstream backup which has long recovery time. Slide 2/30 Previous Methods" • Hot replication – two copies of each node, 2x hardware. – straggler will slow down both replicas. • Upstream backup – nodes buffer sent messages and replay them to new node. – stragglers are treated as failures resulting in long recovery step. • Conclusion : need for a system which overcomes these challenges Slide 3/30 • Voila ! D-Streams Slide 4/30 Computation Model" • Streaming computations treated as a series of deterministic batch computations on small time intervals. • Data received in each interval is stored reliably across the cluster to form input datatsets • At the end of each interval dataset is subjected to deterministic parallel operations and two things can happen – new dataset representing program output which is pushed out to stable storage – intermediate state stored as resilient distributed datasets (RDDs) Slide 5/30 D-Stream processing model" Slide 6/30 What are D-Streams ?" • sequence of immutable, partitioned datasets (RDDs) that can be acted on by deterministic transformations • transformations yield new D-Streams, and may create intermediate state in the form of RDDs • Example :- – pageViews = readStream("http://...", "1s") – ones = pageViews.map(event => (event.url, 1)) – counts = ones.runningReduce((a, b) => a + b) Slide 7/30 High-level overview of Spark Streaming system" Slide 8/30 Recovery" • D-Streams & RDDs track their lineage, that is, the graph of deterministic operations used to build them.
    [Show full text]
  • The Design and Implementation of Declarative Networks
    The Design and Implementation of Declarative Networks by Boon Thau Loo B.S. (University of California, Berkeley) 1999 M.S. (Stanford University) 2000 A dissertation submitted in partial satisfaction of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Computer Science in the GRADUATE DIVISION of the UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, BERKELEY Committee in charge: Professor Joseph M. Hellerstein, Chair Professor Ion Stoica Professor John Chuang Fall 2006 The dissertation of Boon Thau Loo is approved: Professor Joseph M. Hellerstein, Chair Date Professor Ion Stoica Date Professor John Chuang Date University of California, Berkeley Fall 2006 The Design and Implementation of Declarative Networks Copyright c 2006 by Boon Thau Loo Abstract The Design and Implementation of Declarative Networks by Boon Thau Loo Doctor of Philosophy in Computer Science University of California, Berkeley Professor Joseph M. Hellerstein, Chair In this dissertation, we present the design and implementation of declarative networks. Declarative networking proposes the use of a declarative query language for specifying and implementing network protocols, and employs a dataflow framework at runtime for com- munication and maintenance of network state. The primary goal of declarative networking is to greatly simplify the process of specifying, implementing, deploying and evolving a network design. In addition, declarative networking serves as an important step towards an extensible, evolvable network architecture that can support flexible, secure and efficient deployment of new network protocols. Our main contributions are as follows. First, we formally define the Network Data- log (NDlog) language based on extensions to the Datalog recursive query language, and propose NDlog as a Domain Specific Language for programming network protocols.
    [Show full text]
  • Apache Spark: a Unified Engine for Big Data Processing
    contributed articles DOI:10.1145/2934664 for interactive SQL queries and Pregel11 This open source computing framework for iterative graph algorithms. In the open source Apache Hadoop stack, unifies streaming, batch, and interactive big systems like Storm1 and Impala9 are data workloads to unlock new applications. also specialized. Even in the relational database world, the trend has been to BY MATEI ZAHARIA, REYNOLD S. XIN, PATRICK WENDELL, move away from “one-size-fits-all” sys- TATHAGATA DAS, MICHAEL ARMBRUST, ANKUR DAVE, tems.18 Unfortunately, most big data XIANGRUI MENG, JOSH ROSEN, SHIVARAM VENKATARAMAN, applications need to combine many MICHAEL J. FRANKLIN, ALI GHODSI, JOSEPH GONZALEZ, different processing types. The very SCOTT SHENKER, AND ION STOICA nature of “big data” is that it is diverse and messy; a typical pipeline will need MapReduce-like code for data load- ing, SQL-like queries, and iterative machine learning. Specialized engines Apache Spark: can thus create both complexity and inefficiency; users must stitch together disparate systems, and some applica- tions simply cannot be expressed effi- ciently in any engine. A Unified In 2009, our group at the Univer- sity of California, Berkeley, started the Apache Spark project to design a unified engine for distributed data Engine for processing. Spark has a programming model similar to MapReduce but ex- tends it with a data-sharing abstrac- tion called “Resilient Distributed Da- Big Data tasets,” or RDDs.25 Using this simple extension, Spark can capture a wide range of processing workloads that previously needed separate engines, Processing including SQL, streaming, machine learning, and graph processing2,26,6 (see Figure 1).
    [Show full text]
  • A Ditya a Kella
    A D I T Y A A K E L L A [email protected] Computer Science Department http://www.cs.cmu.edu/∼aditya Carnegie Mellon University Phone: 412-818-3779 5000 Forbes Avenue Fax: 412-268-5576 (Attn: Aditya Akella) Pittsburgh, PA 15232 Education PhD in Computer Science May 2005 Carnegie Mellon University, Pittsburgh, PA (expected) Dissertation: “An Integrated Approach to Optimizing Internet Performance” Advisor: Prof. Srinivasan Seshan Bachelor of Technology in Computer Science and Engineering May 2000 Indian Institute of Technology (IIT), Madras, India Honors and Awards IBM PhD Fellowship 2003-04 & 2004-05 Graduated third among all IIT Madras undergraduates 2000 Institute Merit Prize, IIT Madras 1996-97 19th rank, All India Joint Entrance Examination for the IITs 1996 Gold medals, Regional Mathematics Olympiad, India 1993-94 & 1994-95 National Talent Search Examination (NTSE) Scholarship, India 1993-94 Research Interests Computer Systems and Internetworking PhD Dissertation An Integrated Approach to Optimizing Internet Performance In my thesis research, I adopted a systematic approach to understand how to optimize the perfor- mance of well-connected Internet end-points, such as universities, large enterprises and data centers. I showed that constrained bottlenecks inside and between carrier networks in the Internet could limit the performance of such end-points. I observed that a clever end point-based strategy, called Mul- tihoming Route Control, can help end-points route around these bottlenecks, and thereby improve performance. Furthermore, I showed that the Internet's topology, routing and trends in its growth may essentially worsen the wide-area congestion in the future. To this end, I proposed changes to the Internet's topology in order to guarantee good future performance.
    [Show full text]
  • Alluxio: a Virtual Distributed File System by Haoyuan Li A
    Alluxio: A Virtual Distributed File System by Haoyuan Li A dissertation submitted in partial satisfaction of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Computer Science in the Graduate Division of the University of California, Berkeley Committee in charge: Professor Ion Stoica, Co-chair Professor Scott Shenker, Co-chair Professor John Chuang Spring 2018 Alluxio: A Virtual Distributed File System Copyright 2018 by Haoyuan Li 1 Abstract Alluxio: A Virtual Distributed File System by Haoyuan Li Doctor of Philosophy in Computer Science University of California, Berkeley Professor Ion Stoica, Co-chair Professor Scott Shenker, Co-chair The world is entering the data revolution era. Along with the latest advancements of the Inter- net, Artificial Intelligence (AI), mobile devices, autonomous driving, and Internet of Things (IoT), the amount of data we are generating, collecting, storing, managing, and analyzing is growing ex- ponentially. To store and process these data has exposed tremendous challenges and opportunities. Over the past two decades, we have seen significant innovation in the data stack. For exam- ple, in the computation layer, the ecosystem started from the MapReduce framework, and grew to many different general and specialized systems such as Apache Spark for general data processing, Apache Storm, Apache Samza for stream processing, Apache Mahout for machine learning, Ten- sorflow, Caffe for deep learning, Presto, Apache Drill for SQL workloads. There are more than a hundred popular frameworks for various workloads and the number is growing. Similarly, the storage layer of the ecosystem grew from the Apache Hadoop Distributed File System (HDFS) to a variety of choices as well, such as file systems, object stores, blob stores, key-value systems, and NoSQL databases to realize different tradeoffs in cost, speed and semantics.
    [Show full text]
  • Donut: a Robust Distributed Hash Table Based on Chord
    Donut: A Robust Distributed Hash Table based on Chord Amit Levy, Jeff Prouty, Rylan Hawkins CSE 490H Scalable Systems: Design, Implementation and Use of Large Scale Clusters University of Washington Seattle, WA Donut is an implementation of an available, replicated distributed hash table built on top of Chord. The design was built to support storage of common file sizes in a closed cluster of systems. This paper discusses the two layers of the implementation and a discussion of future development. First, we discuss the basics of Chord as an overlay network and our implementation details, second, Donut as a hash table providing availability and replication and thirdly how further development towards a distributed file system may proceed. Chord Introduction Chord is an overlay network that maps logical addresses to physical nodes in a Peer- to-Peer system. Chord associates a ranges of keys with a particular node using a variant of consistent hashing. While traditional consistent hashing schemes require nodes to maintain state of the the system as a whole, Chord only requires that nodes know of a fixed number of “finger” nodes, allowing both massive scalability while maintaining efficient lookup time (O(log n)). Terms Chord Chord works by arranging keys in a ring, such that when we reach the highest value in the key-space, the following key is zero. Nodes take on a particular key in this ring. Successor Node n is called the successor of a key k if and only if n is the closest node after or equal to k on the ring. Predecessor Node n is called the predecessor of a key k if and only n is the closest node before k in the ring.
    [Show full text]
  • UC Berkeley UC Berkeley Electronic Theses and Dissertations
    UC Berkeley UC Berkeley Electronic Theses and Dissertations Title Scalable Systems for Large Scale Dynamic Connected Data Processing Permalink https://escholarship.org/uc/item/9029r41v Author Padmanabha Iyer, Anand Publication Date 2019 Peer reviewed|Thesis/dissertation eScholarship.org Powered by the California Digital Library University of California Scalable Systems for Large Scale Dynamic Connected Data Processing by Anand Padmanabha Iyer A dissertation submitted in partial satisfaction of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Computer Science in the Graduate Division of the University of California, Berkeley Committee in charge: Professor Ion Stoica, Chair Professor Scott Shenker Professor Michael J. Franklin Professor Joshua Bloom Fall 2019 Scalable Systems for Large Scale Dynamic Connected Data Processing Copyright 2019 by Anand Padmanabha Iyer 1 Abstract Scalable Systems for Large Scale Dynamic Connected Data Processing by Anand Padmanabha Iyer Doctor of Philosophy in Computer Science University of California, Berkeley Professor Ion Stoica, Chair As the proliferation of sensors rapidly make the Internet-of-Things (IoT) a reality, the devices and sensors in this ecosystem—such as smartphones, video cameras, home automation systems, and autonomous vehicles—constantly map out the real-world producing unprecedented amounts of dynamic, connected data that captures complex and diverse relations. Unfortunately, existing big data processing and machine learning frameworks are ill-suited for analyzing such dynamic connected data and face several challenges when employed for this purpose. This dissertation focuses on the design and implementation of scalable systems for dynamic connected data processing. We discuss simple abstractions that make it easy to operate on such data, efficient data structures for state management, and computation models that reduce redundant work.
    [Show full text]
  • A Networking Abstraction for Distributed Data-Parallel Applications
    Coflow: A Networking Abstraction for Distributed Data-Parallel Applications by N M Mosharaf Kabir Chowdhury A dissertation submitted in partial satisfaction of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Computer Science in the Graduate Division of the University of California, Berkeley Committee in charge: Professor Ion Stoica, Chair Professor Sylvia Ratnasamy Professor John Chuang Fall 2015 Coflow: A Networking Abstraction for Distributed Data-Parallel Applications Copyright © 2015 by N M Mosharaf Kabir Chowdhury 1 Abstract Coflow: A Networking Abstraction for Distributed Data-Parallel Applications by N M Mosharaf Kabir Chowdhury Doctor of Philosophy in Computer Science University of California, Berkeley Professor Ion Stoica, Chair Over the past decade, the confluence of an unprecedented growth in data volumes and the rapid rise of cloud computing has fundamentally transformed systems software and corresponding in- frastructure. To deal with massive datasets, more and more applications today are scaling out to large datacenters. These distributed data-parallel applications run on tens to thousands of ma- chines in parallel to exploit I/O parallelism, and they enable a wide variety of use cases, including interactive analysis, SQL queries, machine learning, and graph processing. Communication between the distributed computation tasks of these applications often result in massive data transfers over the network. Consequently, concentrated efforts in both industry and academia have gone into building high-capacity, low-latency datacenter networks at scale. At the same time, researchers and practitioners have proposed a wide variety of solutions to minimize flow completion times or to ensure per-flow fairness based on the point-to-point flow abstraction that forms the basis of the TCP/IP stack.
    [Show full text]
  • Heterogeneity and Load Balance in Distributed Hash Tables
    Heterogeneity and Load Balance in Distributed Hash Tables P. Brighten Godfrey and Ion Stoica Computer Science Division, University of California, Berkeley {pbg,istoica}@cs.berkeley.edu Abstract— Existing solutions to balance load in DHTs incur imbalance to a constant factor. To handle heterogeneity, each a high overhead either in terms of routing state or in terms of node picks a number of virtual servers proportional to its load movement generated by nodes arriving or departing the capacity. Unfortunately, virtual servers incur a significant cost: system. In this paper, we propose a set of general techniques and a node with k virtual servers must maintain k sets of overlay use them to develop a protocol based on Chord, called Y0, that achieves load balancing with minimal overhead under the typical links. Typically k = Θ(log n), which leads to an asymptotic assumption that the load is uniformly distributed in the identifier increase in overhead. space. In particular, we prove that Y0 can achieve near-optimal The second class of solutions uses just a single ID per load balancing, while moving little load to maintain the balance node [26], [22], [20]. However, all such solutions must re- and increasing the size of the routing tables by at most a constant factor. assign IDs to maintain the load balance as nodes arrive and Using extensive simulations based on real-world and synthetic depart the system [26]. This can result in a high overhead capacity distributions, we show that Y0 reduces the load imbal- because it involves transferring objects and updating overlay ance of Chord from O(log n) to a less than 3.6 without increasing links.
    [Show full text]
  • Tachyon-Further-Improve-Sparks
    Tachyon: A Reliable Memory Centric Storage for Big Data Analytics Haoyuan (HY) Li, Ali Ghodsi, Matei Zaharia, Scott Shenker, Ion Stoica UC Berkeley Outline • Overview • Research • Open Source • Future Outline • Overview • Research • Open Source • Future Memory is King • RAM throughput increasing exponen9ally • Disk throughput increasing slowly Memory-locality key to interac9ve response 9me Realized by many… • Frameworks already leverage memory 5 Problem solved? 6 An Example: - • Fast in-memory data processing framework – Keep one in-memory copy inside JVM – Track lineage of operaons used to derive data – Upon failure, use lineage to recompute data Lineage Tracking map join reduce filter map Issue 1 Different jobs share data: Slow writes to disk storage engine & Spark Task Spark Task execution engine same process Spark block 1 mem Spark block 3 mem (slow writes) block manager block 3 block manager block 1 block 1 block 2 HDFS block 3 block 4 disk 8 Issue 1 Different frameworks share data: Slow writes to disk storage engine & Spark Task Hadoop MR execution engine same process Spark block 1 mem YARN (slow writes) block manager block 3 block 1 block 2 HDFS block 3 Block 4 disk 9 Issue 2 execution engine & Spark Task storage engine same process block 1 Spark memory block 3 block manager block 1 block 2 HDFS block 3 block 4 disk 10 Issue 2 execution engine & crash storage engine same process block 1 Spark memory block 3 block manager block 1 block 2 HDFS block 3 block 4 disk 11 Issue 2 Process crash: lose all cache execution engine & storage engine
    [Show full text]
  • Big Data Analysis with Apache Spark
    Big Data Analysis with Apache Spark {tag} {/tag} International Journal of Computer Applications Foundation of Computer Science (FCS), NY, USA Volume 175 - Number 5 Year of Publication: 2017 Authors: Pallavi Singh, Saurabh Anand, Sagar B. M. 10.5120/ijca2017915251 {bibtex}2017915251.bib{/bibtex} Abstract Manipulating big data distributed over a cluster is one of the big challenges which most of the current big data oriented companies face. This is evident by the popularity of MapReduce and Hadoop, and most recently Apache Spark, a fast, in-memory distributed collections framework which caters to provide solution for big data management. This paper, present a discussion on how technically Apache Spark help us in Big Data Analysis and Management. The paper aims to provide the conclusion stating apache Spark is more beneficial by almost 50 percent while working on big data. As when data size was increased to 5*106 the time taken was drastically reduced by around 50 percent compared to when queried Cassandra without Spark. Cassandra is used as Data Source for conducting our experiment. For this, a experiment is conducted comparing spark with normal Cassandra DataSet or ResultSet. Gradually increased the number of records in Cassandra table and time taken to fetch the records from Cassandra using Spark and traditional Java ResultSet was compared. For the initial stages, when data size was less than 10 percent, Spark showed almost an average response time which was almost equal to the time taken without the use of Spark. As the data size exceeded beyond 10 percent of 1 / 2 Big Data Analysis with Apache Spark records Spark response time dropped by almost 50 percent as compared to querying Cassandra without Spark .Final record was analyzed at 5*106 records.
    [Show full text]
  • Table of Contents
    NSDI ’15: 12th USENIX Symposium on Networked Systems Design and Implementation May 4–6, 2015 Oakland, CA Message from the Program Co-Chairs .......................................................... vii Monday, May 4, 2015 Datacenters Queues Don’t Matter When You Can JUMP Them! ............................................... .1 Matthew P. Grosvenor, Malte Schwarzkopf, Ionel Gog, Robert N. M. Watson, Andrew W. Moore, Steven Hand, and Jon Crowcroft, University of Cambridge Explicit Path Control in Commodity Data Centers: Design and Applications .......................... .15 Shuihai Hu and Kai Chen, The Hong Kong University of Science and Technology; Haitao Wu, Microsoft; Wei Bai, The Hong Kong University of Science and Technology; Chang Lan, University of California, Berkeley; Hao Wang, The Hong Kong University of Science and Technology; Hongze Zhao, Duke University; Chuanxiong Guo, Microsoft Increasing Datacenter Network Utilisation with GRIN ............................................ .29 Alexandru Agache, Razvan Deaconescu, and Costin Raiciu, University Politehnica of Bucharest Designing Distributed Systems Using Approximate Synchrony in Data Center Networks ................ .43 Dan R. K. Ports, Jialin Li, Vincent Liu, Naveen Kr. Sharma, and Arvind Krishnamurthy, University of Washington SDN Kinetic: Verifiable Dynamic Network Control. .59 Hyojoon Kim, Georgia Institute of Technology; Joshua Reich, AT&T Labs–Research; Arpit Gupta, Muhammad Shahbaz, and Nick Feamster, Princeton University; Russ Clark, Georgia Institute of Technology
    [Show full text]