Title :
Evaluation of the Extended Improved Redundant Power Consumption Laxity-Based (EIRPCLB) Algorithm
Author :
Enokido, Tomoya ; Aikebaier, Ailixier ; Takizawa, Makoto
Author_Institution :
Rissho Univ., Tokyo, Japan
Abstract :
Application processes have to be not only fault-tolerantly but also energy-efficiently performed in presence of server faults in a cluster of servers. In our previous studies, the extended improved redundant power consumption laxity-based (EIRPCLB) algorithm is proposed where a process is actively replicated on multiple servers. While the cluster can be fault-tolerant, the larger amount of electric power is consumed than non-redundant execution. In order to reduce the total power consumption of servers, the total computation time of the replicas has to be reduced. We discuss an EIRPCLB algorithm for force termination and late restart of replicas. Here, as long as one replica successfully terminates, only a smaller part of every other replica is performed. In this paper, we evaluate the EIRPCLB algorithm in terms of total power consumption and the average response time in homogeneous and heterogeneous clusters. We make clear how the total power consumption of a cluster and response time of each process change according to the redundancy of each process and delay time between servers.
Keywords :
file servers; power aware computing; power consumption; EIRPCLB algorithm; average response time; extended improved redundant power consumption laxity-based algorithm; heterogeneous clusters; homogeneous clusters; replica force termination; replica late restart; server cluster; server faults; Clustering algorithms; Computational modeling; Delays; Force; Power demand; Redundancy; Servers; Energy-aware distributed system; Fault tolerance; Green IT; Power consumption model; Process replication;
Conference_Titel :
Advanced Information Networking and Applications (AINA), 2014 IEEE 28th International Conference on
Conference_Location :
Victoria, BC
Print_ISBN :
978-1-4799-3629-8
DOI :
10.1109/AINA.2014.125