DocumentCode
3000187
Title
Energy resource management in the virtual data center
Author
White, Robert ; Abels, Tim
Author_Institution
Dell Inc., Austin, TX, USA
fYear
2004
fDate
10-13 May 2004
Firstpage
112
Lastpage
116
Abstract
The virtual data center (VDC) is a truly evolutionary computing model, presenting the data center as a service view to a single computer, which virtualizes all hardware and software behind it. Recent variations of the VDC model include grid, autonomic, modular, fabric, and utility center, each with a focus on total cost of ownership benefits. A VDC, which satisfies quality of service (QoS) at guaranteed resource costs, can be extended to manage energy as a first class resource and guarantees energy at predictable costs. This article describes how virtual data centers differ from traditional data centers for energy management and surveys the ecological benefits of this emerging model. Emphasis is on dynamic extensions to VDC virtualization that leverage real-time migration of live, stateful applications.
Keywords
data warehouses; environmental factors; quality of service; resource allocation; virtual storage; QoS; VDC evolutionary computing model; VDC virtualization dynamic extensions; application migration; ecological benefits; energy conservation; energy monitoring; energy resource management; environmental impact minimization; guaranteed resource costs; service view representation; virtual data center; virtual machines; Application virtualization; Biological system modeling; Costs; Energy management; Energy resources; Fabrics; Hardware; Quality management; Quality of service; Resource management;
fLanguage
English
Publisher
ieee
Conference_Titel
Electronics and the Environment, 2004. Conference Record. 2004 IEEE International Symposium on
ISSN
1095-2020
Print_ISBN
0-7803-8250-1
Type
conf
DOI
10.1109/ISEE.2004.1299698
Filename
1299698
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