experimental evaluation of bbr congestion control
play

Experimental Evaluation of BBR Congestion Control Mario Hock, - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Experimental Evaluation of BBR Congestion Control Mario Hock, Roland Bless, Martina Zitterbart Published at IEEE ICNP 2017, Oct 1013, Toronto, Canada Institute of Telematics (TM) KIT The Research University in the Helmholtz Association


  1. Experimental Evaluation of BBR Congestion Control Mario Hock, Roland Bless, Martina Zitterbart Published at IEEE ICNP 2017, Oct 10–13, Toronto, Canada Institute of Telematics (TM) KIT – The Research University in the Helmholtz Association www.kit.edu

  2. Google’s Congestion Control BBR Overall objectives: Application Bandwidth Buffer Round-trip Time limited limited limited Replace loss-based congestion control RTT ��� High throughput with a small queue Delivery Rate Bottleneck rate b � Model-based approach Experimental evaluation ��� + ��� Amount of inflight data based on [1] and Linux 4.9 implementation Bottleneck Buffer Size Key findings [2] Model does not work for multiple flows at the bottleneck Massive packet loss in small buffers Unfairness Suppression of loss-based congestion control 2 IETF 100 - ICCRG, Singapore Institute of Telematics (TM) http://tm.kit.edu/

  3. So? What‘s wrong with the model? Network model ok for bottleneck But used at the sender! Model lacks dynamics of multiple senders! 3 IETF 100 - ICCRG, Singapore Institute of Telematics (TM) http://tm.kit.edu/

  4. Behavior in the Single Flow Case Simplified example with a single flow Bottleneck 100Mbit/s, fully utilized ProbeBW Data rate 140 [Mbit/s] Round-trip Time Gain Cycling: 120 Up 100 80 60 ProbeBW Gain Cycling: Delivery Rate 40 Down 20 0 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 t [RTTs] Flow 1 Send Rate Flow 1 Delivery Rate Amount inflight Flow probes and cannot get higher delivery rate, since bottleneck fully utilized Excess data gets queued and removed afterwards 4 IETF 100 - ICCRG, Singapore Institute of Telematics (TM) http://tm.kit.edu/

  5. Experimental Evaluation – Single Flow ProbeBW ProbeRTT 1 Gbit/s bottleneck ProbeRTT Works as expected since the model fits! 5 IETF 100 - ICCRG, Singapore Institute of Telematics (TM) http://tm.kit.edu/

  6. Behavior in the Multiple Flows Case Data rate Flow 1 Send Rate Flow 1 Delivery Rate [Mbit/s] Simplified example with two flows: 65 ProbeBW Gain Windowed Cycling: Up Bottleneck 100Mbit/s, fully utilized Maximum 60 Filter Each flows sends with 50Mbit/s 55 initially 50 Measured higher 45 delivery rate! 40 65 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 60 Windowed Maximum 55 Filter 50 45 Flow 2 looses bandwidth! 40 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 t [RTTs] Flow 2 Send Rate Flow 2 Delivery Rate Flow probes and actually gets higher delivery rate, although bottleneck fully utilized! Windowed maximum filter keeps send rate too high 6 IETF 100 - ICCRG, Singapore Institute of Telematics (TM) http://tm.kit.edu/

  7. Behavior in the Multiple Flows Case Flow Send Rates Data rate [Mbit/s] 120 110 100 90 80 70 60 50 40 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 t [RTTs] Flow 1 Send Rate Flow 2 Send Rate Total Send Rate Bottleneck Rate Rate-based approach: amount of inflight data steadily increases Bottleneck becomes overloaded 7 IETF 100 - ICCRG, Singapore Institute of Telematics (TM) http://tm.kit.edu/

  8. Large buffer (>= ��� ) BBR operates at its inflight cap (1 to 1.5 ��� queued!) ��� + Bottleneck Buffer Size BBR’s Inflight Cap ��� 2∙ ��� Round-trip Time RTT ��� Operating (B) Operating point point BBR CUBIC TCP (A) b � Delivery Rate Amount of inflight data 8 IETF 100 - ICCRG, Singapore Institute of Telematics (TM) http://tm.kit.edu/

  9. Small buffer (< ��� ) BBR ignores packet loss as congestion signal ��� + Bottleneck Buffer Size ��� Operating point (B) Round-trip Time CUBIC TCP RTT ��� Operating point BBR (A) b � Delivery Rate Amount of inflight data 9 IETF 100 - ICCRG, Singapore Institute of Telematics (TM) http://tm.kit.edu/

  10. Experimental Evaluation – Setup Several experiments with BBR (Linux v4.9) at 1 Gbit/s and 10 Gbit/s RTT: 20ms Bottleneck buffers Large: 160ms ( � 8 ��� ) Small: 16ms ( � 0.8 ��� ) Sender is not application-limited (iperf3) Repeated every experiment 5 times 10 IETF 100 - ICCRG, Singapore Institute of Telematics (TM) http://tm.kit.edu/

  11. Different RTTs, Two Flows – Large buffer 2 Flows, same ��� ��� : RTT is doubled  BBR queues 1 ��� ��� ��� = 40ms ��� ��� = 20ms Operating Operating point BBR point BBR ��� ��� = 80ms 11 IETF 100 - ICCRG, Singapore Institute of Telematics (TM) http://tm.kit.edu/

  12. Multiple Flows and Small Buffer (0.8 BDP) 6 BBR flows (2 per interface) BBR causes massive packet loss Sender‘s transmission rate Operating point BBR 12 IETF 100 - ICCRG, Singapore Institute of Telematics (TM) http://tm.kit.edu/

  13. Comparison to CUBIC Sender‘s transmission rate CUBIC Three Orders BBR of Magnitude Operating point CUBIC 13 IETF 100 - ICCRG, Singapore Institute of Telematics (TM) http://tm.kit.edu/

  14. Inter-Protocol Fairness – BBR vs. CUBIC 1 Gbit/s, 1 BBR flow vs. 1 CUBIC flow Small buffers: BBR suppresses loss-based congestion control Single BBR flow works as intended Small Buffer (0.8 BDP) 14 IETF 100 - ICCRG, Singapore Institute of Telematics (TM) http://tm.kit.edu/

  15. 2 BBR vs. 2 CUBIC Flows Model mismatch: multiple BBR flows behave more aggressively Loss-based congestion control flows get severely suppressed Operating point BBR Start 2nd CUBIC flow Start 2nd BBR flow 15 IETF 100 - ICCRG, Singapore Institute of Telematics (TM) http://tm.kit.edu/

  16. Intra-Protocol Fairness 6 flows (2 per interface), 20ms ��� ��� No consistent fairness behavior 10Gbit/s, small buffer 10Gbit/s, large buffer 1Gbit/s, 1Gbit/s, small buffer large buffer 16 IETF 100 - ICCRG, Singapore Institute of Telematics (TM) http://tm.kit.edu/

  17. RTT Fairness 3 concurrent BBR flows with different ��� ��� =20ms, 40ms, 80ms Each BBR flow operates at inflight cap of 2 ��� Larger ��� ��� means more data inflight  Higher throughput at the bottleneck 1Gbit/s, large buffer 10Gbit/s, large buffer 17 IETF 100 - ICCRG, Singapore Institute of Telematics (TM) http://tm.kit.edu/

  18. Summary BBR: model-based congestion control Works well if no congestion present (e.g., single flow at the bottleneck) Multiple flows: BBR steadily increases the amount of inflight data Large buffers: BBR operates at inflight cap, RTT unfairness Small buffers: high amount of packet losses No consistent fairness behavior Unfairness to flows with loss-based congestion control, e.g., CUBIC BBR is already in use: but probably application-limited BBR is still under development 18 IETF 100 - ICCRG, Singapore Institute of Telematics (TM) http://tm.kit.edu/

  19. References [1] N. Cardwell, Y. Cheng, C. S. Gunn, S. H. Yeganeh, and V. Jacobson, „BBR: Congestion-Based Congestion Control“, ACM Queue, vol. 14, no. 5, pp. 50:20–50:53, Oct. 2016. [2] M. Hock, R. Bless, M. Zitterbart: „Experimental Evaluation of BBR Congestion Control”, Proceedings of IEEE ICNP 2017, Oct. 10–13, Toronto, Canada, http://doc.tm.kit.edu/2017-kit-icnp-bbr-authors-copy.pdf 19 IETF 100 - ICCRG, Singapore Institute of Telematics (TM) http://tm.kit.edu/

  20. BACKUP SLIDES 20 IETF 100 - ICCRG, Singapore Institute of Telematics (TM) http://tm.kit.edu/

  21. Multiple Flows – Large buffer 1 Gbit/s, 20ms ��� ��� RTT is increased to 40ms  BBR operates at inflight cap of 2 ��� 1 flow 2 flows 4 flows 6 flows 21 IETF 100 - ICCRG, Singapore Institute of Telematics (TM) http://tm.kit.edu/

  22. Inter-Protocol Fairness – BBR vs. CUBIC 1 Gbit/s, 1 BBR flow vs. 1 CUBIC flow Large buffers BBR’s inflight cap is larger due to present queuing delay BBR may loose against loss-based congestion control Small buffers: BBR suppresses loss-based congestion control Small Buffer Large Buffer 22 IETF 100 - ICCRG, Singapore Institute of Telematics (TM) http://tm.kit.edu/

  23. Interprotocol Fairness – BBR vs. CUBIC 1 BBR flow vs. 1 CUBIC flow small buffer large buffer 23 IETF 100 - ICCRG, Singapore Institute of Telematics (TM) http://tm.kit.edu/

  24. Packet Loss BBR – Outgoing data at sender 10Gbit/s, large buffer 10Gbit/s, small buffer 1Gbit/s, small buffer 1Gbit/s, large buffer 24 IETF 100 - ICCRG, Singapore Institute of Telematics (TM) http://tm.kit.edu/

  25. Packet Loss CUBIC – Outgoing data at sender 10Gbit/s, large buffer 10Gbit/s, small buffer 1Gbit/s, small buffer 1Gbit/s, large buffer 25 IETF 100 - ICCRG, Singapore Institute of Telematics (TM) http://tm.kit.edu/

Download Presentation
Download Policy: The content available on the website is offered to you 'AS IS' for your personal information and use only. It cannot be commercialized, licensed, or distributed on other websites without prior consent from the author. To download a presentation, simply click this link. If you encounter any difficulties during the download process, it's possible that the publisher has removed the file from their server.

Recommend


More recommend