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Asynchronous Systems Sunghwan Yoo , Charles Killian, Terence Kelly, - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Composable Reliability for Asynchronous Systems Sunghwan Yoo , Charles Killian, Terence Kelly, Hyoun Kyu Cho, Steven Plite Distributed systems: Key-value store X=1 X=1 X=1 X=1 x=1 2 Yoo, Killian, Kelly, Cho and Plite , Composable


  1. Composable Reliability for Asynchronous Systems Sunghwan Yoo , Charles Killian, Terence Kelly, Hyoun Kyu Cho, Steven Plite

  2. Distributed systems: Key-value store X=1 X=1 X=1 X=1 x=1 2 Yoo, Killian, Kelly, Cho and Plite , “Composable Reliability for Asynchronous Systems”, USENIX ATC 2012

  3. Distributed systems: Key-value store #1 #2 #3 X=1 X=1 X=1 X=1 #1 #2 x=1 x=1 3 Yoo, Killian, Kelly, Cho and Plite , “Composable Reliability for Asynchronous Systems”, USENIX ATC 2012

  4. Distributed systems: Key-value store #1 #2 #3 X=1 X=1 X=1 X=1 #1 #2 Retransmission Restart upon crash-restart Rollback-recovery protocol - Checkpoint-based - Message-logging based x=1 x=1 4 Yoo, Killian, Kelly, Cho and Plite , “Composable Reliability for Asynchronous Systems”, USENIX ATC 2012

  5. Distributed systems: Handling failures 5 Yoo, Killian, Kelly, Cho and Plite , “Composable Reliability for Asynchronous Systems”, USENIX ATC 2012

  6. Distributed systems: Handling failures 6 Yoo, Killian, Kelly, Cho and Plite , “Composable Reliability for Asynchronous Systems”, USENIX ATC 2012

  7. Distributed systems: Handling failures Guaranteeing global reliability across independently developed components is difficult. 7 Yoo, Killian, Kelly, Cho and Plite , “Composable Reliability for Asynchronous Systems”, USENIX ATC 2012

  8. Ken: Crash-restart tolerant protocol Ken Ken Ken Ken Ken Ken Ken Ken Ken Ken Ken 8 Yoo, Killian, Kelly, Cho and Plite , “Composable Reliability for Asynchronous Systems”, USENIX ATC 2012

  9. Ken: Crash-restart tolerant protocol Ken Ken Ken Ken Ken preserves global reliability when you compose independent components Ken Ken Ken Ken Ken Ken Ken 9 Yoo, Killian, Kelly, Cho and Plite , “Composable Reliability for Asynchronous Systems”, USENIX ATC 2012

  10. Ken Highlights = Ken = makes crash-restarted node look like slow node = 1. Reliability  Uncoordinated rollback recovery protocol Ken  It’s also scalable provides 2. Composability  Write locally, work globally 3. Easy Programmability  Event-driven system (not a new paradigm)  Transparently applicable to Mace 10 Yoo, Killian, Kelly, Cho and Plite , “Composable Reliability for Asynchronous Systems”, USENIX ATC 2012

  11. Related Work  Rollback Recovery Much research through 1990s  Waterken (1999) : Ken principles in different  programming abstractions Lowell et al. (2000) : Output validity  Computing Surveys (2002): summary of mature field   Software Persistent Memory (ATC 2012)  Different approach to orthogonal persistence  Hardening Crash-Tolerant Systems (ATC 2012) Detects arbitrary state corruption in event-driven code  Could make Ken-based software more reliable  11 Yoo, Killian, Kelly, Cho and Plite , “Composable Reliability for Asynchronous Systems”, USENIX ATC 2012

  12. Design of Ken  Communicating event loop WORLD KEN KEN KEN 12 Yoo, Killian, Kelly, Cho and Plite , “Composable Reliability for Asynchronous Systems”, USENIX ATC 2012

  13. Design of Ken WORLD Commit handler() Send out messages KEN Event loop Changes to EXTERNALIZER begins memory heap Sending messages Store as checkpoint file KEN Time EXTERNALIZER 13 Yoo, Killian, Kelly, Cho and Plite , “Composable Reliability for Asynchronous Systems”, USENIX ATC 2012

  14. Design of Ken WORLD handler() KEN EXTERNALIZER Msgs are resent Acked msgs are removed handler() handler() OTHER KEN Time EXTERNALIZER 14 Yoo, Killian, Kelly, Cho and Plite , “Composable Reliability for Asynchronous Systems”, USENIX ATC 2012

  15. Design of Ken WORLD handler() Crashed/recovered nodes look like slow nodes KEN Uncoordinated protocol → scalable EXTERNALIZER Msgs are resent Acked msgs are removed handler() handler() OTHER KEN Time EXTERNALIZER 15 Yoo, Killian, Kelly, Cho and Plite , “Composable Reliability for Asynchronous Systems”, USENIX ATC 2012

  16. Ken: Composable Reliability Seller Buyer 16 Yoo, Killian, Kelly, Cho and Plite , “Composable Reliability for Asynchronous Systems”, USENIX ATC 2012

  17. Ken: Composable Reliability Seller Guaranteeing global reliability across independent components is difficult task. Buyer 17 Yoo, Killian, Kelly, Cho and Plite , “Composable Reliability for Asynchronous Systems”, USENIX ATC 2012

  18. Ken: Composable Reliability Seller Ken When you compose independent components, Ken reliability will be transparently guaranteed by Ken Ken allows decentralized development Buyer Ken Ken 18 Yoo, Killian, Kelly, Cho and Plite , “Composable Reliability for Asynchronous Systems”, USENIX ATC 2012

  19. Ken Illustrated: “ Ping-pong Counter” #include "ken.h" analogue of main() #include "kenapp.h" int ken_handler (void *msg, int len, kenid_t src) { int *cnt; initialization begin transaction if (NULL == msg) { cnt = ken_malloc (sizeof *cnt); *cnt = 0; persistent heap ken_set_app_data (cnt); } entry point else { incoming message cnt = ken_get_app_data (); *cnt = *(int*)msg + 1; ken_send (src, cnt, sizeof *cnt); } return -1; fire & forget end transaction } 19 Yoo, Killian, Kelly, Cho and Plite , “Composable Reliability for Asynchronous Systems”, USENIX ATC 2012

  20. Ken Illustrated: “ Ping-pong Counter” #include "ken.h" analogue of main() #include "kenapp.h" int ken_handler (void *msg, int len, kenid_t src) { int *cnt; Ken programming is simple initialization begin transaction if (NULL == msg) { 1. Implement ken_handler() instead of main() cnt = ken_malloc (sizeof *cnt); *cnt = 0; 2. Use ken_malloc / ken_send instead of malloc / send persistent heap ken_set_app_data (cnt); 3. Use ken_get_app_data / ken_set_app_data for } entry point entry to persistent heap else { incoming message cnt = ken_get_app_data (); *cnt = *(int*)msg + 1; ken_send (src, cnt, sizeof *cnt); } return -1; fire & forget end transaction } 20 Yoo, Killian, Kelly, Cho and Plite , “Composable Reliability for Asynchronous Systems”, USENIX ATC 2012

  21. Mace: “ Ping-pong Counter” Mace with Ken Mace Event-driven distributed • programmer makes service service PingPong; system language framework Used in many projects • services { Transport t; } in persistent heap state_variables { int cnt = 0; } messages { pong {int cnt;} } define state var & messages transitions { incoming message deliver(src, dest, msg) { begin transaction cnt = msg.cnt+1; send message route(src, pong(cnt)); fire & forget messaging } end transaction } 21 Yoo, Killian, Kelly, Cho and Plite , “Composable Reliability for Asynchronous Systems”, USENIX ATC 2012

  22. Mace: “ Ping-pong Counter” Mace with Ken Mace Event-driven distributed • programmer makes service service PingPong; No changes are needed system language framework Used in many projects • services { Transport t; } in persistent heap state_variables { int cnt = 0; } messages { pong {int cnt;} } define state var & messages You don’t need to change anything for Ken transitions { incoming message Reliability and composability comes easily deliver(src, dest, msg) { begin transaction cnt = msg.cnt+1; send message route(src, pong(cnt)); fire & forget messaging } end transaction } 22 Yoo, Killian, Kelly, Cho and Plite , “Composable Reliability for Asynchronous Systems”, USENIX ATC 2012

  23. Ken: Integration with Mace Ken Mace MaceKen Masks failures globally Composable reliability Packaged with distributed protocols Availability through replication Handles permanent failures Ken provides new benefits to legacy Mace applications! 23 Yoo, Killian, Kelly, Cho and Plite , “Composable Reliability for Asynchronous Systems”, USENIX ATC 2012

  24. Implementation Ken  C library  Publicly available MaceKen  Modifications to existing Mace runtime libraries  No changes to existing Mace services Linux Container (LXC) environment  Simulating correct power-failure behavior (in paper) 24 Yoo, Killian, Kelly, Cho and Plite , “Composable Reliability for Asynchronous Systems”, USENIX ATC 2012

  25. Evaluation  Microbenchmark  Performance test  kBay  Composable reliability (in paper)  Distributed analysis of 1.1 TB graph  Versatility (in paper)  Bamboo-DHT  Failure masking & data survival for legacy Mace app 25 Yoo, Killian, Kelly, Cho and Plite , “Composable Reliability for Asynchronous Systems”, USENIX ATC 2012

  26. Evaluation: Ken Microbenchmark Experimental setup  16 core, 2.4 GHz Xeon  32GB RAM  Mirrored RAID  Two 72 GB 15K RPM disks Test  Ping-pong counter test between two Ken processes 3 KEN 1 KEN 4 2  Measure : latency and throughput 26 Yoo, Killian, Kelly, Cho and Plite , “Composable Reliability for Asynchronous Systems”, USENIX ATC 2012

  27. Evaluation: Ken Microbenchmark 5 5 25,000 Thruput (events/sec) 4 4 20,000 Latency (ms) Latency (ms) 3 3 15,000 2 2 10,000 1 1 5,000 0 0 0 disk sync no sync ramfs sync disk sync no sync ramfs sync 27 Yoo, Killian, Kelly, Cho and Plite , “Composable Reliability for Asynchronous Systems”, USENIX ATC 2012

  28. Evaluation: Bamboo-DHT Wide-area network Managed Network X=1 X=1 X=1 X=1 X=1 X=1 X=1 X=1 X=1 X=1 X=1 X=1 X=1 X=1 Single Colocation administration 28 Yoo, Killian, Kelly, Cho and Plite , “Composable Reliability for Asynchronous Systems”, USENIX ATC 2012

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