DocumentCode
628216
Title
Chasing the optimum in replicated in-memory transactional platforms via protocol adaptation
Author
Couceiro, M. ; Ruivo, Pedro ; Romano, Pietro ; Rodrigues, Luis
Author_Institution
Inst. Super. Tecnico, Univ. Tec. de Lisboa, Lisbon, Portugal
fYear
2013
fDate
24-27 June 2013
Firstpage
1
Lastpage
12
Abstract
Replication plays an essential role for in-memory distributed transactional platforms, such as NoSQL data grids, given that it represents the primary mean to ensure data durability. Unfortunately, no single replication technique can ensure optimal performance across a wide range of workloads and system configurations. This paper tackles this problem by presenting MORPHR, a framework that allows to automatically adapt the replication protocol of in-memory transactional platforms according to the current operational conditions. MORPHR presents two key innovative aspects. On one hand, it allows to plug in, in a modular fashion, specialized algorithms to regulate the switching between arbitrary replication protocols. On the other hand, MORPHR relies on state of the art machine learning techniques to autonomously determine the optimal replication in face of varying workloads. We integrated MORPHR in a popular open-source in-memory NoSQL data grid, and evaluated it by means of an extensive experimental study. The results highlight that MORPHR is accurate in identifying the optimal replication strategy in presence of complex, realistic workloads, and does so with minimal overhead.
Keywords
SQL; grid computing; learning (artificial intelligence); memory protocols; public domain software; replicated databases; transaction processing; MORPHR; arbitrary replication protocol; data durability; machine learning; open source in-memory NoSQL data grid; replicated in-memory distributed transactional platform; switching regulation; Protocols;
fLanguage
English
Publisher
ieee
Conference_Titel
Dependable Systems and Networks (DSN), 2013 43rd Annual IEEE/IFIP International Conference on
Conference_Location
Budapest
ISSN
1530-0889
Print_ISBN
978-1-4673-6471-3
Type
conf
DOI
10.1109/DSN.2013.6575311
Filename
6575311
Link To Document