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Homeostatic and Tendency-Based CPU Load Predictions
Nice, France April 22-April 26
DOI Bookmark: http://doi.ieeecomputersociety.org/10.1109/IPDPS.2003.1213129International Parallel and Distribute ...
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Lingyun Yang, University of Chicago
Ian Foster, University of Chicago and Argonne National Laboratory
Jennifer M. Schopf, Argonne National Laboratory
The dynamic nature of a resource-sharing environment means that applications must be able to adapt their behavior in response to changes in system status. Predictions of future system performance can be used to guide such adaptations. In this paper, we present and evaluate several new one-step-ahead and low-overhead time series prediction strategies that track recent trends by giving more weight to recent data. We present results that show that a dynamic tendency prediction model with different ascending and descending behavior performs best among all strategies studied. A comparative study conducted on a set of 38 machine load traces shows that this new predictor achieves average prediction errors that are between 2% and 55% less (36% less on average) than those incurred by the predictors used within the popular Network Weather Service system.
Index Terms:
CPU Load prediction, time series, resource-sharing environment
Citation:
Lingyun Yang, Ian Foster, Jennifer M. Schopf, "Homeostatic and Tendency-Based CPU Load Predictions," ipdps, pp.42b, International Parallel and Distributed Processing Symposium (IPDPS'03), 2003
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