Sunday 18 October 2015

A Stochastic Approach To Analysis Of Energy-Aware Dvs-Enabled Cloud Datacenters

ABSTRACT
With the increasing call for green cloud, reducing energy consumption has been an important requirement for cloud resource providers not only to reduce operating costs, but also to improve system reliability. Dynamic voltage scaling (DVS) has been a key technique in exploiting the hardware characteristics of cloud datacenters to save energy by lowering the supply voltage and operating frequency. This paper presents a novel stochastic framework for energy efficiency and performance analysis of DVS-enabled cloud. This framework uses virtual machine request arrival rate, failure rate, repair rate, and service rate of datacenter servers as model inputs. Based on a queuing network- based analysis, this paper gives analytic solutions of three metrics. The proposed framework can be used to help the design and optimization of energy-aware high performance cloud systems.
AIM
The main aim of this paper is presents a novel stochastic framework for energy efficiency and performance analysis of DVS-enabled cloud. SCOPE
The scope of this paper is a novel stochastic framework can be used to help the design and optimization of energy-aware high performance cloud systems.
EXISTING SYSTEM
To manage the applications in a cloud datacenter in an energy-efficient way becomes an urgent problem. DVS technologies give rise to a flexible solution to the above question. DVS tries to address the trade-off between performance and energy efficiency by taking into account two important characteristics of today’s computational systems: 1) the energy needed at the peak computing rate is much higher than the average one and 2) most today’s processors are based on CMOS logic. They suggest that high performance is needed only for a small fraction of the time in general, while for the rest of the time, a low-performance low-power pattern suffices. We can achieve the low performance by simply lowering the operating frequency of processors since the full speed mode is less energy-efficient. DVS goes beyond this and scales the operating voltage of processors along with the frequency. This is supported by today’s CMOS technology used by mainstream unicore/multicore processors.

DISADVANTAGES
  1. ·      Higher energy consumption
  2. ·      Reduce  operating costs


PROPOSED SYSTEM
In this paper proposes a queuing-network based framework for energy efficiency and performance evaluation of cloud datacenters with DVS capability. We consider expected VM completion time, VM loss rate, and energy consumption rate as key metrics of performance and energy efficiency. We employ a continuous-time Markov model to obtain analytical solutions of these metrics. To validate the effectiveness of their proposed model, we also conduct a case study on a sample datacenter with low-energy machines built on Intel X Scale PXA270 processors.


ADVANTAGES
  1.  DVS is used to quantify the effects of variations in workload, processor failure and recovery rates, the number of machines.
  2. DVS strategies and system capacity on performance and energy efficiency via the probabilistic analysis of continuous Markov chains.
System Architecture



System Configuration
Hardware Requirements
  • Speed                        -    1.1 Ghz
  • Processor                   -    Pentium IV
  • RAM                         -    512 MB (min)
  • Hard Disk                  -    40 GB
  • Key Board                 -     Standard Windows Keyboard
  • Mouse                       -    Two or Three Button Mouse
  • Monitor                     -     LCD/LED
 Software requirements
  • Operating System                : Windows 7             
  •  Front End                           : ASP.Net and C#
  • Database                             : MSSQL
  • Tool                                    : Microsoft Visual studio

References
YunNi Xia,MengChu Zhou,Xin Luo, ShanChen Pang “A Stochastic Approach to Analysis of Energy-Aware DVS-Enabled Cloud Datacenters” IEEE Transactions on Systems, Man, and Cybernetics: Systems Volume 45   Issue 1  August 2014.

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