10 resultados para KVM
Resumo:
El projecte que es presenta a continuació és una planificació de migració de servidors físics a un entorn virtualitzat, allà on sigui possible. A més s'ha plantejat una renovació tecnològica de tot el parc de servidors per estalviar diners en el manteniment i en el consum d'energia.La solució de virtualització es buscarà que sigui programari lliure.
Resumo:
El propòsit d'aquest TFC és investigar i fer una instal·lació des de zero d'un model de negoci basat en l'allotjament web fent servir tecnologies de Cloud Computing. El software open-source que es farà servir per aquesta finalitat serà Openstack el qual es basa en un model de servei com infraestructura (IaaS). La nostra finalitat és poder implementar el model IaaS basat en Openstack. Per duu a terme aquest desplegament es farà servir dos hipervisors (KVM i VMware ESXi) per tal de testejar diferents sistemes d¿hipervisors treballant conjuntament.
Costes energéticos y rendimiento con entornos virtualizados en nuevas aplicaciones de memorias flash
Resumo:
El objetivo del presente trabajo es medir en los sistemas distribuidos cuánto supone el coste energético con la utilización de máquinas virtuales en función de las tecnologías de almacenamiento empleadas y determinar si existen posibles estrategias que mejoren este ahorro de consumo.
Resumo:
El present document tracta de presentar una alternativa de programari lliure a l'eina de virtualització VMware. Concretament proposa l'ús de Proxmox (KVM) com a eina de control d'un entorn virtual en els centres educatius.
Resumo:
A full assessment of para-virtualization is important, because without knowledge about the various overheads, users can not understand whether using virtualization is a good idea or not. In this paper we are very interested in assessing the overheads of running various benchmarks on bare-‐metal, as well as on para-‐virtualization. The idea is to see what the overheads of para-‐ virtualization are, as well as looking at the overheads of turning on monitoring and logging. The knowledge from assessing various benchmarks on these different systems will help a range of users understand the use of virtualization systems. In this paper we assess the overheads of using Xen, VMware, KVM and Citrix, see Table 1. These different virtualization systems are used extensively by cloud-‐users. We are using various Netlib1 benchmarks, which have been developed by the University of Tennessee at Knoxville (UTK), and Oak Ridge National Laboratory (ORNL). In order to assess these virtualization systems, we run the benchmarks on bare-‐metal, then on the para-‐virtualization, and finally we turn on monitoring and logging. The later is important as users are interested in Service Level Agreements (SLAs) used by the Cloud providers, and the use of logging is a means of assessing the services bought and used from commercial providers. In this paper we assess the virtualization systems on three different systems. We use the Thamesblue supercomputer, the Hactar cluster and IBM JS20 blade server (see Table 2), which are all servers available at the University of Reading. A functional virtualization system is multi-‐layered and is driven by the privileged components. Virtualization systems can host multiple guest operating systems, which run on its own domain, and the system schedules virtual CPUs and memory within each Virtual Machines (VM) to make the best use of the available resources. The guest-‐operating system schedules each application accordingly. You can deploy virtualization as full virtualization or para-‐virtualization. Full virtualization provides a total abstraction of the underlying physical system and creates a new virtual system, where the guest operating systems can run. No modifications are needed in the guest OS or application, e.g. the guest OS or application is not aware of the virtualized environment and runs normally. Para-‐virualization requires user modification of the guest operating systems, which runs on the virtual machines, e.g. these guest operating systems are aware that they are running on a virtual machine, and provide near-‐native performance. You can deploy both para-‐virtualization and full virtualization across various virtualized systems. Para-‐virtualization is an OS-‐assisted virtualization; where some modifications are made in the guest operating system to enable better performance. In this kind of virtualization, the guest operating system is aware of the fact that it is running on the virtualized hardware and not on the bare hardware. In para-‐virtualization, the device drivers in the guest operating system coordinate the device drivers of host operating system and reduce the performance overheads. The use of para-‐virtualization [0] is intended to avoid the bottleneck associated with slow hardware interrupts that exist when full virtualization is employed. It has revealed [0] that para-‐ virtualization does not impose significant performance overhead in high performance computing, and this in turn this has implications for the use of cloud computing for hosting HPC applications. The “apparent” improvement in virtualization has led us to formulate the hypothesis that certain classes of HPC applications should be able to execute in a cloud environment, with minimal performance degradation. In order to support this hypothesis, first it is necessary to define exactly what is meant by a “class” of application, and secondly it will be necessary to observe application performance, both within a virtual machine and when executing on bare hardware. A further potential complication is associated with the need for Cloud service providers to support Service Level Agreements (SLA), so that system utilisation can be audited.
Resumo:
Atmospheric transport and suspension of dust frequently brings electrification, which may be substantial. Electric fields of 10 kVm-1 to 100 kVm-1 have been observed at the surface beneath suspended dust in the terrestrial atmosphere, and some electrification has been observed to persist in dust at levels to 5 km, as well as in volcanic plumes. The interaction between individual particles which causes the electrification is incompletely understood, and multiple processes are thought to be acting. A variation in particle charge with particle size, and the effect of gravitational separation explains to, some extent, the charge structures observed in terrestrial dust storms. More extensive flow-based modelling demonstrates that bulk electric fields in excess of 10 kV m-1 can be obtained rapidly (in less than 10 s) from rotating dust systems (dust devils) and that terrestrial breakdown fields can be obtained. Modelled profiles of electrical conductivity in the Martian atmosphere suggest the possibility of dust electrification, and dust devils have been suggested as a mechanism of charge separation able to maintain current flow between one region of the atmosphere and another, through a global circuit. Fundamental new understanding of Martian atmospheric electricity will result from the ExoMars mission, which carries the DREAMS (Dust characterization, Risk Assessment, and Environment Analyser on the Martian Surface)-MicroARES (Atmospheric Radiation and Electricity Sensor) instrumentation to Mars in 2016 for the first in situ measurements.
Resumo:
[ES]Diseño e instalación de un servicio web de tienda virtual en un entorno de computación en clúster para proporcionar alta disponibilidad y balanceo de carga del mencionado servicio. La infraestructura requerida para este despliegue será virtual, utilizándose como plataforma de virtualización KVM. Las tareas se organizan en : 1.Tareas para la creación de un clúster de balanceo de carga donde una máquina será la encargada de recibir las peticiones de los clientes y de redirigirlas a los servidores web según la carga de éstos. 2. Tareas para la creación de un clúster de alta disponibilidad para que en caso de fallo siempre haya un servidor de base de datos que pueda atender a las peticiones de los servidores web.
Resumo:
Questa tesi si pone l’obiettivo di effettuare un’analisi aggiornata sulla recente evoluzione del Cloud Computing e dei nuovi modelli architetturali a sostegno della continua crescita di richiesta di risorse di computazione, di storage e di rete all'interno dei data center, per poi dedicarsi ad una fase sperimentale di migrazioni live singole e concorrenti di macchine virtuali, studiandone le prestazioni a livello di risorse applicative e di rete all’interno della piattaforma open source di virtualizzazione QEMU-KVM, oggi alla base di sistemi cloud-based come Openstack. Nel primo capitolo, viene effettuato uno studio dello stato dell’arte del Cloud Computing, dei suoi attuali limiti e delle prospettive offerte da un modello di Cloud Federation nel futuro immediato. Nel secondo capitolo vengono discusse nel dettaglio le tecniche di live migration, di recente riferimento per la comunità scientifica internazionale e le possibili ottimizzazioni in scenari inter e intra data center, con l’intento di definire la base teorica per lo studio approfondito dell’implementazione effettiva del processo di migrazione su piattaforma QEMU-KVM, che viene affrontato nel terzo capitolo. In particolare, in quest’ultimo sono descritti i principi architetturali e di funzionamento dell'hypervisor e viene definito il modello di progettazione e l’algoritmo alla base del processo di migrazione. Nel quarto capitolo, infine, si presenta il lavoro svolto, le scelte configurative e progettuali per la creazione di un ambiente di testbed adatto allo studio di sessioni di live migration concorrenti e vengono discussi i risultati delle misure di performance e del comportamento del sistema, tramite le sperimentazioni effettuate.
Resumo:
The growing demand for large-scale virtualization environments, such as the ones used in cloud computing, has led to a need for efficient management of computing resources. RAM memory is the one of the most required resources in these environments, and is usually the main factor limiting the number of virtual machines that can run on the physical host. Recently, hypervisors have brought mechanisms for transparent memory sharing between virtual machines in order to reduce the total demand for system memory. These mechanisms “merge” similar pages detected in multiple virtual machines into the same physical memory, using a copy-on-write mechanism in a manner that is transparent to the guest systems. The objective of this study is to present an overview of these mechanisms and also evaluate their performance and effectiveness. The results of two popular hypervisors (VMware and KVM) using different guest operating systems (Linux and Windows) and different workloads (synthetic and real) are presented herein. The results show significant performance differences between hypervisors according to the guest system workloads and execution time.
Resumo:
Questo lavoro di tesi ha visto come obiettivo finale quello di realizzare una se- rie di attacchi, alcuni di questi totalmente originali, ai protocolli della famiglia Time-Sensitive Networking (TSN) attraverso lo sviluppo di un’infrastruttura virtualizzata. L’infrastruttura è stata costruita e progettata utilizzando mac- chine virtuali con Quick EMUlator (QEMU) come strato di virtualizzazione ed accelerate attraverso Kernel-based Virtual Machine (KVM). Il progetto è stato concepito come Infrastrucutre as Code (IaC), attraverso l’ausilio di Ansible e alcuni script shell utilizzati come collante per le varie parti del progetto.