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Seattle: Building a Million-Node Testbed

Seattle: Building a Million-Node Testbed. Justin Cappos Ivan Beschastnikh Arvind Krishnamurthy Tom Anderson  University of Washington  https:// seattle.cs.washington.edu/wiki/SeattleDownload. Existing Testbeds. Satellite Lab   [ http://satellitelab.mpi-sws.mpg.de/ ].

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Seattle: Building a Million-Node Testbed

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  1. Seattle: Building a Million-Node Testbed Justin Cappos Ivan Beschastnikh Arvind Krishnamurthy Tom Anderson  University of Washington  https://seattle.cs.washington.edu/wiki/SeattleDownload

  2. Existing Testbeds Satellite Lab   [ http://satellitelab.mpi-sws.mpg.de/ ]

  3. What are Testbeds Missing?  Residential users     DSL / wifi connectivity Mobile devices     Real world use patterns Cloud / Grid / Cluster computing     High bandwidth externally, LAN connectivity internally Scalability     > 1M computers in the Azureus DHT Testbeds lag behind the real world!

  4. Testbed Goal: Look Like the Internet X >1 Million

  5. How to Have A Representative Testbed (NOT!) Ask the NSF for millions of dollars in hardware Get a huge team of researchers Plan a multiyear project Give it a cool name (GENI?) Repeat in 5 years when it's obsolete

  6. How To Have a Representative Testbed     Adoption         Incentives         Security /isolation Performance     Compatibility         Platform diversity         Network diversity     Maximize utility Sliceability         Service / allocation incentives

  7. Growing to 1 Million Nodes Internal use -- ~500 nodes (PlanetLab nodes) Classroom use --  ~1K-2K nodes     Diversity     Ease of use Researchers -- ~2K-3K nodes     Measurement fidelity     Resource management Slashdot Crowd -- ~.5M - 1M nodes Plus compelling applications IT Admin -- ~ 1M nodes +

  8. What is Seattle? Planners create installers Donors install Seattle Researchers use resources Experiment Manager     Controls vessels     Locates vessels Node Manager     Handles multiple vessels per physical machine     Access control Vessel     Programming Language Virtual Machine     Resource consumption restricted

  9. Demo Go to: https://seattle.cs.washington.edu/wiki/SeattleDownload Demo programs     UDP ping     All pairs ping     Chord          [ http://pdos.csail.mit.edu/chord/ ]

  10. Programming on Seattle UDP ping server (4 LOC)     def got_message(srcip,srcport,mess,ch):      sendmess(srcip,srcport,mess)    if callfunc == 'initialize':      recvmess(getmyip(),54321,got_message)  UDP ping client (6 LOC)     def got_reply(srcip,srcport,mess,ch):      print 'received:',mess,"from",srcip,srcport    if callfunc == 'initialize':      recvmess(getmyip(),43210,got_reply)       # send the second arg to the first arg's IP        sendmess(callargs[0],54321,callargs[1], getmyip(), 43210)        # exit in one second      settimer(1,exitall,()) All pairs ping (31 LOC), Chord (~300 LOC)

  11. P2P Applications in Progress • OneSwarm: friend to friend file sharing • Use social networks to bootstrap trust • Privacy preserving • Easy to adopt/easy to use • Hubble • real-time identification of Internet black holes • Harmony • Scalable DHT that works

  12. Conclusion Existing testbeds don't model the Internet Use resource donation and end user applications to build a million node testbed     Platform diversity     Network diversity     Scale Currently looking for classroom adoption!     [ https://seattle.cs.washington.edu ]

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