DocumentCode
3198027
Title
Rotating Escalators upon Deletions for Improving Online Bicriteria Load Balancing
Author
Tse, Savio S. H.
Author_Institution
Comput. Eng. Dept., Istanbul Univ., Istanbul, Turkey
fYear
2012
fDate
13-15 Dec. 2012
Firstpage
182
Lastpage
191
Abstract
We study the online load balancing problem for two independent criteria upon deletion in this paper. For convenience, we choose a system of distributed homogeneous file servers located in a cluster as the scenario, and propose a solution for balancing their loads and required storage spaces for any sequence of document placements and deletions. The upper bounds of load and storage space are extremely close to the best existing online result for sole placements which do not allow reallocation and replication. Upon deleting a document from a server, other servers experience relative increases in both criteria. However, our upper bound result can tolerate a certain number of deletions. Based on this buffer, for each criterion, we construct an escalator to model the numbers of deletions that the servers can withstand before violating the upper bound. The escalator moves down upon deletion, and the servers of the lowest group, which have the least tolerance, will go through reallocation and rotate back to the highest point. As long as the escalators are valid, the upper bounds are intact.
Keywords
computational complexity; distributed processing; file servers; operations research; resource allocation; distributed homogeneous file servers; document deletions; document placements; online bicriteria load balancing; online load balancing problem; rotating escalators; Context; Data structures; Load management; Manganese; Servers; Time complexity; Upper bound; Approximate; Bicritera; Deletion; Distributed; Document Placement; Load Balancing; Online algorithm; Reallocation; Scheduling;
fLanguage
English
Publisher
ieee
Conference_Titel
Pervasive Systems, Algorithms and Networks (ISPAN), 2012 12th International Symposium on
Conference_Location
San Marcos, TX
ISSN
1087-4089
Print_ISBN
978-1-4673-5064-8
Type
conf
DOI
10.1109/I-SPAN.2012.33
Filename
6428823
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