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DFS Response Time Prediction Using the Techniques of “Deep Learning”

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Artificial Intelligence and Industrial Applications (A2IA 2020)

Part of the book series: Lecture Notes in Networks and Systems ((LNNS,volume 144))

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Abstract

Big data systems are designed to manage and analyze huge amounts of data that can reach multiple yottabytes. Those systems often rely on Distributed File System (DFS) environments to store data and optimize their processing and exploitation such as HDFS (Hadoop File System) or GFS (Google File System). The particularity of a DFS cluster is to allow Big Data systems to store data on a large number of machines, while guaranteeing their accessibility, their security and the optimization of access.

DFS often uses data replication and distribution on several machines to ensure their durability, optimize paralleled queries, and enable data recovery in case of machine failure. The data placement on machines of a cluster generally respects a strategy that promotes data security (having replicas on different machines, racks, sites …). However, it often ignores the optimization of response times, which depends on the capacities of storage machines, the network and the intensity of use of this data.

In this study, we propose to predict response time of a DFS Cluster, by taking into account a set of criteria such as locations, file sizes …, using the techniques of “Deep Learning”.

Once the response time is predicted, this will allow us to re-configure the system in order to modify the proposed storage locations and make the strategy of files placement more effective.

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Notes

  1. 1.

    kSI2000 is the unit for 1000 of the CINT2000 measurement unit, an Intel P4 Xeon at 2.8 GHz is approximately 1 kSI2000, see www.spec.org).

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Correspondence to Akram Elomari .

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Elomari, A., Hassouni, L., Maizate, A. (2021). DFS Response Time Prediction Using the Techniques of “Deep Learning”. In: Masrour, T., El Hassani, I., Cherrafi, A. (eds) Artificial Intelligence and Industrial Applications. A2IA 2020. Lecture Notes in Networks and Systems, vol 144. Springer, Cham. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-53970-2_3

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