Eevmc An Energy Efficient Virtual Machine Consolidation Approach For Cloud Data Centers

EEVMC: An Energy Efficient Virtual Machine Consolidation Approach for Cloud Data Centers

The dynamic landscape of cloud computing design presents significant challenges regarding power consumption and quality of service (QoS). Virtual machine (VM) consolidation is essential for reducing power usage and enhancing QoS by relocating VMs between hosts. OpenStack Neat, a leading framework for VM consolidation, employs the Modified Best-Fit Decreasing (MBFD) VM placement technique, which faces issues related to energy consumption and QoS. To address these issues, we propose an Energy Efficient VM Consolidation (EEVMC) approach. Our method introduces a novel host selection criterion based on the incurred loss during VM placement to identify the most efficient host. For validation, we conducted simulations using real-time workload traces from Planet-Lab and Materna over ten days, leveraging the latest CloudSim toolkit to compare our approach with state-of-the-art techniques. For Planet-Lab’s workload, our EEVMC approach shows a reduction in energy consumption by 80.35%, 59.76%, 21.59%, and 7.40%, and fewer system-level agreement (SLA) violations by 94.51%, 94.85%, 47.17%, and 17.78% when compared to Modified Best-Fit Decreasing (MBFD), Power-Aware Best Fit Decreasing (PABFD), Medium Fit Power Efficient Decreasing (MFPED), and Power-Efficient Best-Fit Decreasing (PEBFD), respectively. Similarly, for Materna,EEVMCachieves a reduction in energy consumption by 16.10%, 61.0%, 4.94%, and 4.82%, and fewer SLA violations by 76.99%, 88.88%, 12.50%, and 48.65% against the same benchmarks. Additionally, Loss-Aware Performance Efficient Decreasing (LAPED) significantly reduces the total number of VM migrations and SLA time per active host, indicating a substantial improvement in cloud computing efficiency.

Utilization Prediction Aware Virtual Machine Consolidation Approach for Energy-Efficient Cloud Data Centers

Energy Efficiency in Data Centers and Clouds

Advances in Computers carries on a tradition of excellence, presenting detailed coverage of innovations in computer hardware, software, theory, design, and applications. The book provides contributors with a medium in which they can explore their subjects in greater depth and breadth than journal articles typically allow. The articles included in this book will become standard references, with lasting value in this rapidly expanding field. - Presents detailed coverage of recent innovations in computer hardware, software, theory, design, and applications - Includes in-depth surveys and tutorials on new computer technology pertaining to computing: combinatorial testing, constraint-based testing, and black-box testing - Written by well-known authors and researchers in the field - Includes extensive bibliographies with most chapters - Presents volumes devoted to single themes or subfields of computer science