Andrea Rosá, Walter Binder, et al.
MASCOTS 2014
Motivated by the high complexity of today's datacenters, a large body of studies tries to understand workloads and resource utilization in datacenters. However, there is little work on exploring unsuccessful job and task executions. In this article, we study and predict three types of unsuccessful executions in traces of a Google datacenter, namely fail, kill, and eviction.We first quantitatively show their strongly negative impact on machine time and the resulting task slowdown.We analyze patterns of unsuccessful jobs and tasks, particularly focusing on their interdependencies, and we uncover their root causes by inspecting key workload and system attributes. Furthermore, we develop three on-line prediction models that can classify jobs and events into four classes upon arrival time, using independent or nested Neural Networks. We explore different combinations of feature sets and techniques to reduce the computational overhead. Our evaluation results show that the proposed models can accurately classify 94.4 percent of jobs and 76.8 percent of events into four classes.
Andrea Rosá, Walter Binder, et al.
MASCOTS 2014
Andrej Podzimek, Lubomír Bulej, et al.
CCGrid 2015
Florin Ciucu, Oliver Hohlfeld, et al.
INFOCOM 2011
Nathaniel Morris, Siva Meenakshi Renganathan, et al.
ICAC 2016