The Eucalyptus Open Source Cloud Computing System Daniel

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The Eucalyptus Open Source Cloud Computing System Daniel Nurmi et al, UCSB Presented by:

The Eucalyptus Open Source Cloud Computing System Daniel Nurmi et al, UCSB Presented by: Sanketh Beerabbi University of Central Florida COP 6087 - Cloud Computing

Introduction �A cloud is a collection of networked resources configured such that users can

Introduction �A cloud is a collection of networked resources configured such that users can request scalable resources (VMs, platforms, software services) deployed across a variety of physical resources. �Most cloud computing systems are proprietary and rely upon infrastructure that is invisible to the end users.

Cloud Vs Grid � Cloud § § § Users get small fraction of resources.

Cloud Vs Grid � Cloud § § § Users get small fraction of resources. No support for federation. Resources are hidden. � Grid § § § Users get higher resources. Federation is supported. Resources are visible.

Open Source Clouds � Commercial cloud service providers charge CPU time and bandwidth. �

Open Source Clouds � Commercial cloud service providers charge CPU time and bandwidth. � For large organizations, it’s more cost effective to purchase the hardware and create own cloud. � Researchers � More � No and academia need open standards. secure and flexible. vendor lock in.

Iaa. S Platforms � Commercial: Amazon AWS IBM Smartcloud Microsoft Azure HP Cloud Rackspace

Iaa. S Platforms � Commercial: Amazon AWS IBM Smartcloud Microsoft Azure HP Cloud Rackspace cloud Go. Grid � Open Source: Eucalyptus Nimbus Open Nebula Enomaly Open Stack Cloud Stack

Eucalyptus � Open source architecture for implementing cloud functionality at the Iaa. S level.

Eucalyptus � Open source architecture for implementing cloud functionality at the Iaa. S level. � Can be installed and deployed without modification to the existing infrastructure (From laptops to data centers) � Linux based, highly modular and compatible with Amazon AWS (uses AWS APIs).

Architectural Overview 1 - Instances 2 - Networking 3 - Compute nodes 4 -

Architectural Overview 1 - Instances 2 - Networking 3 - Compute nodes 4 - Storage 5 - User interface 6 - Overall cloud platform

Hierarchical Design

Hierarchical Design

Cloud Controller (CLC) � External interface to the cloud for users and administrators. �

Cloud Controller (CLC) � External interface to the cloud for users and administrators. � Performs high level resource scheduling and arbitration. � Lets users manipulate properties of instances and virtual networks. � Monitors � Provides system resources and components. user interface, handles authentication and protocol translation.

CLC Services

CLC Services

Cluster Controller (CC) � Acts as the front end for a cluster of machines

Cluster Controller (CC) � Acts as the front end for a cluster of machines within the cloud. � Receives requests from CLC to deploy instances. � Manages instance execution on specific NCs. � Controls virtual network available to instances. � Collects data about resources from a set of NCs.

Node Controller (NC) � Present on every node that is designated for hosting VM

Node Controller (NC) � Present on every node that is designated for hosting VM instances. � Controls execution, inspection, and termination of VM instances. � Fetches, installs and cleans up local copies of instance images (kernel, the root file system, and the ramdisk image) � Reports physical resource availability and utilization to CCs.

Storage Controller(Walrus) �A put/get storage service (similar to AWS S 3) � Stores user

Storage Controller(Walrus) �A put/get storage service (similar to AWS S 3) � Stores user data of any type. � Stores machine images and volume snapshots � Is available to any instance in any cluster. � Implements the REST and SOAP interfaces, which are compatible with S 3

Walrus Storage

Walrus Storage

Virtual Networking � Every VM must have network connectivity with every other and partially

Virtual Networking � Every VM must have network connectivity with every other and partially to public Internet. � Public interface handles communication outside a given set of instances. interface used only for inter-instance communication across availability zones. � Private � Provides Isolation - Users have super user access to VM’s network interface and may cause interference with other VMs if unchecked.

Virtual Networking 3 different modes: � Manually define static MAC and IP for each

Virtual Networking 3 different modes: � Manually define static MAC and IP for each VM. � Directly attach VM interface to software Ethernet bridge and assign IPs via DHCP. � Fully § § § managed by Eucalyptus: VMs attach to user defined networks using VLAN tags and IP subnets. CC acts as router between VM subnets. Cross cluster VM communication via tunneling.

Virtual Networking

Virtual Networking

Instantiating process 1 -Request a VM. 2 -VM image pushed to CN 3 -

Instantiating process 1 -Request a VM. 2 -VM image pushed to CN 3 - Disk image packaged for Hypervisor 4 - The CN provides a virtual NIC with virtual MAC 5 -DHCP on head node provides IP 6/7 - VM starts/User can login via SSH

Overall Architecture

Overall Architecture

Perormance 1000 TCP throughput of EC 2 and EPC TCP Throughput mb/s 900 800

Perormance 1000 TCP throughput of EC 2 and EPC TCP Throughput mb/s 900 800 700 600 500 400 300 200 100 0 EC 2 1 Zone EC 2 2 Zones EPC 1 Zone EPC 2 Zones

Advantages � Open source and modular- allows components to be modified or replaced. �

Advantages � Open source and modular- allows components to be modified or replaced. � Compatibility with AWS API allows Amazon EC 2 users to transition easily. Existing AWS tools, images and scripts can be used with Eucalyptus. � Hybrid cloud capability: Users can move instances between Eucalyptus private cloud and Amazon public cloud to create a hybrid cloud.

Comparision

Comparision

Comparison

Comparison

Comparision

Comparision

References � The Eucalyptus Open-source cloud computing system, Daniel Nurmi et al. �A Survey

References � The Eucalyptus Open-source cloud computing system, Daniel Nurmi et al. �A Survey on Open-source Cloud Computing Solutions, P. T. Endo et al. �A Comparison and Critique of Eucalyptus, Open. Nebula and Nimbus, P Sempolinski, 2010 � Source code available at: www. eucalyptus. com/download/eucalyptus/source

Questions?

Questions?