Cloud Computing Environment – a Big Data Dash
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Analytical Study on Performance, Challenges and Future Considerations of Google File System
International Journal of Computer and Communication Engineering, Vol. 3, No. 4, July 2014 Analytical Study on Performance, Challenges and Future Considerations of Google File System Zahid Ullah, Sohail Jabbar, Muhammad Haris bin Tariq Alvi, and Awais Ahmad users can set the attributes of the files via operating system Abstract—In this paper we present a brief analysis on the commands for those files and directories which are located working and design of Google file System with its performance on the remote systems. analysis. A brief Comparison of Google File system with other There is a long list of distributed file systems available in Distributed File Systems (DFS) namely HDFS, Global FS, the market. Some are open source, some are specially GPFS and sector is also presented. Although Google shares many similarities with other DFSs but still it is unique in its designed by some organization for fulfilling their specific design which is made specifically to serve Google’s heavy needs and some are available for the use by the common workload. GFS’s Architecture has a single master which is users while some are provided to the end users for running responsible for performing some major duties as explained in their developed applications. Following are various types of the Architecture session. Reliability of data is maintained Distributed File Systems (DFS) with respect to their offered through triple replication of data. So it also provides fast features and dimensionality of their performance. recovery and fault tolerance. Comparison and future consideration enables the reader to understand the current A. Distributed Fault-Tolerant File Systems situation of GFS and its place in the future world. -
QUICK START GUIDE System Requirements
QUICK START GUIDE System Requirements Page 1 of 158 System Requirements TABLE OF CONTENTS SERVER CommServe MediaAgents CommCell Console z CommCell Console as a Stand-Alone Application z CommCell Console as a Remote Web-Based Application BACKUP Active Directory iDataAgent DB2 iDataAgent DB2 DBF iDataAgent Documentum iDataAgent External Data Connector Image Level iDataAgent Informix iDataAgent Lotus Notes/Domino Server iDataAgents Macintosh File System iDataAgent Microsoft Exchange Server iDataAgents z Microsoft Exchange Database iDataAgent z Microsoft Exchange Mailbox iDataAgent z Microsoft Exchange Public Folder iDataAgent Microsoft SharePoint Server iDataAgent Microsoft SQL Server iDataAgent Microsoft Windows File System iDataAgent MySQL iDataAgent NAS iDataAgent Novell Directory Services iDataAgent Novell GroupWise iDataAgent OES File System iDataAgent OpenVMS File System iDataAgent Oracle iDataAgent Oracle RAC iDataAgent PostgreSQL iDataAgent SAP for MAXDB iDataAgent SAP for Oracle iDataAgent Sybase iDataAgent Unix File System iDataAgent z AIX z HP-UX z FreeBSD z Linux z Solaris z Unix Virtualization Virtual Server iDataAgent z Microsoft/Hyper-V z VMware ARCHIVE OnePass z Windows z Driverless OnePass - Windows z Unix and Linux z BlueArc z Celerra z NetApp z Exchange Mailbox Classic z Isilon and Others Page 2 of 158 z Domino Mailbox z Exchange Public Folder z SharePoint z Object Link VIRTUALIZATION Microsoft/Hyper-V VMware SEARCH Search Engine Web Server Compliance Search Web Console LAPTOP Macintosh Linux Windows REPLICATION ContinuousDataReplicator -
Indexing the World Wide Web: the Journey So Far Abhishek Das Google Inc., USA Ankit Jain Google Inc., USA
Indexing The World Wide Web: The Journey So Far Abhishek Das Google Inc., USA Ankit Jain Google Inc., USA ABSTRACT In this chapter, we describe the key indexing components of today’s web search engines. As the World Wide Web has grown, the systems and methods for indexing have changed significantly. We present the data structures used, the features extracted, the infrastructure needed, and the options available for designing a brand new search engine. We highlight techniques that improve relevance of results, discuss trade-offs to best utilize machine resources, and cover distributed processing concept in this context. In particular, we delve into the topics of indexing phrases instead of terms, storage in memory vs. on disk, and data partitioning. We will finish with some thoughts on information organization for the newly emerging data-forms. INTRODUCTION The World Wide Web is considered to be the greatest breakthrough in telecommunications after the telephone. Quoting the new media reader from MIT press [Wardrip-Fruin , 2003]: “The World-Wide Web (W3) was developed to be a pool of human knowledge, and human culture, which would allow collaborators in remote sites to share their ideas and all aspects of a common project.” The last two decades have witnessed many significant attempts to make this knowledge “discoverable”. These attempts broadly fall into two categories: (1) classification of webpages in hierarchical categories (directory structure), championed by the likes of Yahoo! and Open Directory Project; (2) full-text index search engines such as Excite, AltaVista, and Google. The former is an intuitive method of arranging web pages, where subject-matter experts collect and annotate pages for each category, much like books are classified in a library. -
CEPH Storage [Open Source Osijek]
Open Source Osijek Licenca : GPL Autor: Hrvoje Horvat CEPH sustav 1 Sadržaj CEPH storage .................................................................................................................................. 4 NAS i SAN ................................................................................................................................. 4 Što je uopće NAS sustav ? ...................................................................................................... 4 A što je SAN sustav ................................................................................................................ 8 Zbog čega uopće koristiti NAS ili SAN sustave ......................................................................... 9 U čemu je problem sa standardnim NAS ili SAN sustavima ............................................... 11 Slijedeći korak: Klasterski i/ili redundantni NAS sustavi ........................................................ 11 Redundantni ili Klasterizirani NAS Sustavi ......................................................................... 12 Redundantni ili Klasterizirani SAN Sustavi ......................................................................... 14 ZFS - negdje između ............................................................................................................. 14 Proces učenja ........................................................................................................................ 17 Što je slijedeće ............................................................................................................................. -
Performance Evaluation of Gluster and Compuverde Storage Systems Comparative Analysis
Thesis no: MSEE-2016-30 Performance Evaluation of Gluster and Compuverde Storage Systems Comparative analysis Poojitha Rajana Faculty of Computing Blekinge Institute of Technology SE-371 79 Karlskrona Sweden This thesis is submitted to the Faculty of Computing at Blekinge Institute of Technology in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Science in Electrical Engineering with Emphasis in Telecommunication Systems. The thesis is equivalent to 20 weeks of full time studies. Contact Information: Author(s): Poojitha Rajana E-mail: [email protected], [email protected] External advisor: Stefan Bernbo CEO, Compuverde AB E-mail: [email protected] University advisor: Dr. Dragos Ilie Assistant Professor of Telecommunication Systems Department of Communication Systems E-mail: [email protected] Faculty of Computing Internet : www.bth.se Blekinge Institute of Technology Phone : +46 455 38 50 00 SE-371 79 Karlskrona, Sweden Fax : +46 455 38 50 57 ii ABSTRACT Context. Big Data and Cloud Computing nowadays require large amounts of storage that are accessible by many servers. To overcome the performance bottlenecks and single point of failure distributed storage systems came into force. So, our main aim in this thesis is evaluating the performance of these storage systems. A file coding technique is used that is the erasure coding which will help in data protection for the storage systems. Objectives. In this study we investigate the performance evaluation of distributed storage system and understand the effect on performance for various patters of I/O operations that is the read and write and also different measurement approaches for storage performance. -
Syst`Eme De Fichiers Distribu´E : Comparaison De Glusterfs
IUT Nancy-Charlemagne Université Nancy 2 Licence Professionnelle Asrall Tuteur : Maître de Conférences Lucas Nussbaum Systeme` de fichiers distribue´ : comparaison de GlusterFS, MooseFS et Ceph avec deploiement´ sur la grille de calcul Grid’5000. Jean-Franc¸ois Garc¸ia, Florent Levigne,´ Maxime Douheret, Vincent Claudel. Nancy, le 28 mars 2011 Table des matieres` 1 Introduction 3 1.1 Contexte..........................................3 1.2 Système de chiers distribué...............................3 1.3 Le Grid'5000.......................................4 2 NFS 6 2.1 Présentation........................................6 2.2 Aspect technique.....................................6 2.3 Mise en place.......................................7 3 Fuse 8 4 GlusterFS, véritable serveur d'archivage.9 4.1 Présentation........................................9 4.2 Mise en place....................................... 10 5 MooseFS 16 5.1 Présentation........................................ 16 5.2 Aspect technique..................................... 17 5.3 Mise en place....................................... 17 6 Ceph 24 6.1 Présentation........................................ 24 6.2 Aspect technique..................................... 25 6.2.1 Moniteur de cluster................................ 25 6.2.2 Serveurs de métadonnées............................. 25 6.2.3 Serveurs de données............................... 25 6.3 Mise en place....................................... 26 7 Comparaison 28 7.1 Test de performances................................... 28 -
Linux File System Idataagent
Quick Start - Linux File System iDataAgent Quick Start - Linux File System iDataAgent TABLE OF CONTENTS OVERVIEW Introduction Key Features Add-On Components Terminology SYSTEM REQUIREMENTS GETTING STARTED - DEPLOYMENT Where to Install Method 1: Interactive Install Method 2: Install Software from CommCell Console GETTING STARTED - DEPLOYMENT ON A CLUSTER Where to Install Installing the Linux File System iDataAgent - Clustered Environment GETTING STARTED - DEPLOYMENT ON A VERITAS CLUSTER Where to Install Installing the Linux File System iDataAgent - Veritas Clustered Environment GETTING STARTED CONFIGURATION GETTING STARTED BACKUP Perform a Backup GETTING STARTED RESTORE Perform a Restore Page 1 of 32 Quick Start - Linux File System iDataAgent Overview - Unix/Linux File System iDataAgents TABLE OF CONTENTS WHERE TO GO NEXT Introduction Linux Walks you through the process of installing and configuring Key Features the File System iDataAgent for Linux. Simplified Data Management AIX Point-In-Time Recovery Walks you through the process of installing and configuring SnapProtect Backup the File System iDataAgent for AIX Backup and Recovery Failovers FreeBSD Efficient Job Management and Reporting Walks you through the process of installing and configuring Block Level Deduplication the File System iDataAgent for FreeBSD. Add-On Components HPUX SRM for Unix File System Walks you through the process of installing and configuring the File System iDataAgent for HPUX. 1-Touch OnePass Agent Solaris Content Indexing and Search Walks you through the process of installing and configuring the File System iDataAgent for Solaris. Desktop Browse Tru64 Terminology Walks you through the process of installing and configuring the File System iDataAgent for Tru64. INTRODUCTION Calypso software provides a simplified end-to-end protection of file system data residing on all the Unix computers in your enterprise. -
A Survey of Big Data Machine Learning Applications Optimization in Cloud Data Centers and Networks
A Survey of Big Data Machine Learning Applications Optimization in Cloud Data Centers and Networks Sanaa Hamid Mohamed, Student Member, IEEE, Taisir E.H. El-Gorashi, Member, IEEE, and Jaafar M.H. Elmirghani, Senior Member, IEEE Abstract— This survey article reviews the challenges associated with deploying and optimizing big data applications and machine learning algorithms in cloud data centers and networks. The MapReduce programming model and its widely-used open-source platform; Hadoop, are enabling the development of a large number of cloud-based services and big data applications. MapReduce and Hadoop thus introduce innovative, efficient, and accelerated intensive computations and analytics. These services usually utilize commodity clusters within geographically-distributed data centers and provide cost-effective and elastic solutions. However, the increasing traffic between and within the data centers that migrate, store, and process big data, is becoming a bottleneck that calls for enhanced infrastructures capable of reducing the congestion and power consumption. Moreover, enterprises with multiple tenants requesting various big data services are challenged by the need to optimize leasing their resources at reduced running costs and power consumption while avoiding under or over utilization. In this survey, we present a summary of the characteristics of various big data programming models and applications and provide a review of cloud computing infrastructures, and related technologies such as virtualization, and software-defined networking that increasingly support big data systems. Moreover, we provide a brief review of data centers topologies, routing protocols, and traffic characteristics, and emphasize the implications of big data on such cloud data centers and their supporting networks. -
Moosefs 3.0 User's Manual
MooseFS 3.0 User's Manual Core Technology Development & Support Team January 7, 2017 c 2014-2017 v. 1.0.5 Piotr Robert Konopelko, Core Technology Development & Support Team. All rights reserved. Proofread by Agata Kruszona-Zawadzka Coordination & layout by Piotr Robert Konopelko. Please send corrections to Piotr Robert Konopelko { [email protected]. 1 Contents 1 About MooseFS 6 1.1 Architecture . .6 1.2 How does the system work . .8 1.3 Fault tolerance . .9 1.4 Platforms . 10 2 Moose File System Requirements 11 2.1 Network requirements . 11 2.2 Requirements for Master Servers . 11 2.2.1 CPU . 11 2.2.2 RAM size . 12 2.2.3 HDD free space . 12 2.3 Requirements for Metalogger(s) . 12 2.4 Requirements for Chunkservers . 13 2.4.1 CPU . 13 2.4.2 RAM size . 13 2.4.3 HDD space . 13 2.5 Requirements for Clients / Mounts . 13 3 Installing MooseFS 3.0 15 3.1 Configuring DNS Server . 15 3.2 Adding repositories . 16 3.2.1 Ubuntu / Debian . 16 3.2.2 RedHat / CentOS (EL7) . 16 3.2.3 RedHat / CentOS (EL6) . 17 3.2.4 Apple MacOS X . 17 3.3 Differences in package names between MooseFS Pro and MooseFS . 17 3.4 MooseFS Master Server(s) installation . 18 3.5 MooseFS CGI Monitor, CGI Server and Command Line Interface installation . 19 3.6 Chunk servers installation . 20 3.7 MooseFS Clients installation . 20 3.8 Enabling MooseFS services during OS boot . 22 3.8.1 RedHat / Centos (EL6) . 22 3.8.2 RedHat / Centos (EL7) . -
System Requirements
System Requirements System Requirements TABLE OF CONTENTS COMMSERVE Enterprise Version Express Version MEDIA AGENTS COMMCELL CONSOLE CommCell Console as a Stand-Alone Application CommCell Console as a Remote Web-Based Application BACKUP & RECOVERY AGENTS Active Directory iDataAgent DB2 iDataAgent DB2 DBF iDataAgent Documentum iDataAgent External Data Connector Image Level iDataAgent Informix iDataAgent Lotus Notes/Domino Server iDataAgents Macintosh File System iDataAgent Microsoft Data Protection Manager iDataAgent Microsoft Exchange Server iDataAgents z Microsoft Exchange Database iDataAgent z Microsoft Exchange Mailbox iDataAgent z Microsoft Exchange Public Folder iDataAgent Microsoft SharePoint Server iDataAgent Microsoft SQL Server iDataAgent Microsoft Windows File System iDataAgent MySQL iDataAgent NAS iDataAgent Novell Directory Services iDataAgent Novell GroupWise iDataAgent OES File System iDataAgent Oracle iDataAgent Oracle RAC iDataAgent PostgreSQL iDataAgent ProxyHost iDataAgent SAP for MAXDB iDataAgent SAP for Oracle iDataAgent Sybase iDataAgent Unix File System iDataAgent z AIX z HP-UX z FreeBSD z Linux z Solaris z Tru64 z Unix Virtualization Virtual Server iDataAgent z Microsoft/Hyper-V z VMware z Xen LAPTOP Macintosh Linux Windows WORKSTATION BACKUP AGENT Workstation Backup Agent - Source Workstation Backup Agent - Destination Trademarks Terms of Use SEARCH AND BROWSE | | | © Bull SAS. All rights reserved. Page 1 of 195 System Requirements Web Search Server Web Search Client ARCHIVE MANAGEMENT AGENTS Domino Mailbox Archiver -
Atman-Backup-User-Guide-EN
User Guide Atman Backup ATM S.A., ul. Grochowska 21a, 04-186 Warsaw tel. 22 51 56 100, [email protected] VAT: 113-00-59-989, KRS: 0000034947 (District Court for the Capital City of Warsaw, XIII Division of the National Court Register), REGON: 012677986, share capital: PLN 34 526 176,80 paid up in full www.atman.pl Contents Introduction. ........................................................................................................................................................................ 3 Administration panel ............................................................................................................................................................ 3 Access addresses ........................................................................................................................................................... 3 Login data ........................................................................................................................................................................ 3 Agent ................................................................................................................................................................................... 4 Backup types ................................................................................................................................................................... 4 Standard ..................................................................................................................................................................... -
System Requirements
System Requirements System Requirements TABLE OF CONTENTS COMMSERVE Enterprise Version Express Version MEDIA AGENTS COMMCELL CONSOLE CommCell Console as a Stand-Alone Application CommCell Console as a Remote Web-Based Application BACKUP & RECOVERY AGENTS Active Directory iDataAgent DB2 iDataAgent DB2 DBF iDataAgent Documentum iDataAgent External Data Connector Image Level iDataAgent Informix iDataAgent Lotus Notes/Domino Server iDataAgents Macintosh File System iDataAgent Microsoft Data Protection Manager iDataAgent Microsoft Exchange Server iDataAgents z Microsoft Exchange Database iDataAgent z Microsoft Exchange Mailbox iDataAgent z Microsoft Exchange Public Folder iDataAgent Microsoft SharePoint Server iDataAgent Microsoft SQL Server iDataAgent Microsoft Windows File System iDataAgent MySQL iDataAgent NAS iDataAgent Novell Directory Services iDataAgent Novell GroupWise iDataAgent OES File System iDataAgent Oracle iDataAgent Oracle RAC iDataAgent PostgreSQL iDataAgent ProxyHost iDataAgent SAP for MAXDB iDataAgent SAP for Oracle iDataAgent Sybase iDataAgent Unix File System iDataAgent z AIX z HP-UX z FreeBSD z Linux z Solaris z Tru64 z Unix Virtualization Virtual Server iDataAgent z Microsoft/Hyper-V z VMware z Xen LAPTOP Macintosh Linux Windows WORKSTATION BACKUP AGENT Workstation Backup Agent - Source Workstation Backup Agent - Destination Trademarks Terms of Use SEARCH AND BROWSE | | | © 1997-2015 CommVault Systems® Inc. All rights reserved. Page 1 of 196 System Requirements Web Search Server Web Search Client ARCHIVE MANAGEMENT AGENTS