1 / 18

SFI Tutorial

SFI Tutorial. Tony Mack. What is SFI. SFI: the the command line client for SFA interfaces. SFA:  minimal set of interfaces and data types that permit the federation of slice-based network components. Registry Interface Slice Interface Component Aggregate Slice Manager. SFA Interfaces.

dugan
Télécharger la présentation

SFI Tutorial

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. SFI Tutorial Tony Mack

  2. What is SFI SFI: the the command line client for SFA interfaces. SFA: minimal set of interfaces and data types that permit the federation of slice-based network components. • Registry Interface • Slice Interface • Component • Aggregate • Slice Manager

  3. SFA Interfaces Registry Interface - Manage Records • Add • Update • Remove • Show • List Slice Interface - Manage Slices • Resources • Create • Delete • Start • Stop

  4. Current Aggregates PlanetLab (PLC) PlanetLab Europe (PLE) PlanetLab Japan (PLJ) VINI GpENI

  5. Installing SFI [myplc] name= MyPLC  baseurl=http://build.planet-lab.org/planetlab/f8/pl-f8-i386-4.3-k22-latest/RPMS/ enabled=1 gpgcheck=0 Fedora RPM Installation • Add yum repository • Install sfa-client $ yum install sfa-client Install from source $ svn export http://svn.planet-lab.org/svn/sfa/trunk sfa  $ cd sfa/trunk/sfa && python setup.py install

  6. Configuring SFI $ mkdir ~/.sfi • Create sfi directory • Install private key  # username is email without domain  $ cp ~/.ssh/id_rsa ~/.sfi/<username>.pkey  # remove passphrase from key  $ ssh-keygen -p -f ~/.sfi/<username>.pkey • create config file ~/.sfi/sfi_config SFI_AUTH='plc.princeton'  SFI_USER='plc.princeton.tmack'  SFI_REGISTRY='http://www.planet-lab.org:12345/'  SFI_SM='http://www.planet-lab.org:12347/'

  7. Registry Interface

  8.  Add Record <record    description="Test description"    hrn="plc.princeton.tmacktestslice"    type="slice" url="http://planet-lab.org/"              <researcher>plc.princeton.tmack</researcher>          <researcher>plc.princeton.llp</researcher>  </record> • Slice record template • Add the record to the Registry $ sfi.py add slice-record.xml

  9. Update Record $ sfi.py update slice-record.xml

  10. Display Record $ sfi.py show plc.princeton.tmacktestslice • Show detailed record information peer_authority: None      hrn: plc.princeton.tmacktestslice      last_updated: 20100625T18:42:41      authority: plc.princeton      gid:           hrn: plc.princeton.tmacktestslice           urn: urn:publicid:IDN+plc:princeton+None+tmacktestslice          uuid: 98680966165612911378858199233917520628      date_created: 20100625T18:42:41      type: slice      researcher: ['plc.princeton.tmack']

  11. Listing Records $ sfi.py list plc • List all records at a specific level in the hierarchy  plc.iss (authority)  plc.cesnet (authority)  plc.princeton (authority) $ sfi.py list plc.princeton plc.princeton.planetlab-01 (node)  plc.princeton.tmack (slice)  plc.princeton.tmacktestslice (slice)

  12. Slice Interface

  13. Get Available Resources $ sfi.py resources -o nodes.rspec <?xml version='1.0' encoding='ASCII'?> <RSpec type="SFA">     <network name="plc">         <site id="s13">             <name>Princeton</name>             <node id="n10025">                 <hostname>alice.cs.princeton.edu</hostname>                 <bw_limit units="kbps">10000</bw_limit>             </node>             <node id="n10328">                 <hostname>planetlab-9.cs.princeton.edu</hostname>                 <bw_limit units="kbps">10000</bw_limit>             </node>            ...

  14. Get Allocated Resources $ sfi.py resources plc.princeton.testslice -o slice-nodes <?xml version='1.0' encoding='ASCII'?> <RSpec type="SFA">     <network name="plc">         <site id="s13">             <name>Princeton</name>             <node id="n10025">                 <hostname>alice.cs.princeton.edu</hostname>                 <bw_limit units="kbps">10000</bw_limit>                 </sliver>             </node>             <node id="n10328">                 <hostname>planetlab-9.cs.princeton.edu</hostname>                 <bw_limit units="kbps">10000</bw_limit>             </node>            ...

  15. Allocate Resources Pt. 1 • Modify RSpec by hand (adding the <sliver/> tag) • Use client tools Using Client Tools • Get available resources $ sfi.py resources -o nodes.rspec • Create a text file of hostnames $ sfiListNodes.py -i nodes.rspec -o nodes.txt • Remove/Add nodes to/from text file • Create an RSpec with requested resource allocations $ sfiAddSliver.py -i nodes.rspec -n nodes.txt -o mynodes.rspec

  16. Allocate Resources Pt.2  $ sfi.py create plc.princeton.slice mynodes.rspec • Create the slice on the specified resources • Check it $ sfi.py resources plc.princeton.slice • You can use 'sfi.py create' to deallocate resources as well. Just create an RSpec with only the resources you want and execute create again.

  17. Deallocate All Resources $ sfi.py delete plc.princeton.slice

  18. Other Calls • Stop a slice $ sfi.py stop plc.princeton.tmacktestslice • Start a slice $ sfi.py start plc.princeton.tmacktestslice

More Related