Consolidation and High Availability on Virtualized Environments
CHAVE is a research project that proposes an innovative approach to virtual machine management that balances energy efficiency with high availability in cloud computing environments.
The project addresses a fundamental challenge in cloud infrastructure: how to reduce energy consumption through virtual machine consolidation while maintaining sufficient service availability. By developing new algorithms and metrics, CHAVE provides a framework for optimizing resource allocation in virtualized environments.
Novel placement strategies that consider both power consumption and performance metrics
Mathematical models to quantify the risk of service unavailability during VM consolidation
Real-time monitoring and prediction of VM resource demands to optimize placement decisions
Balancing conflicting goals of energy efficiency, performance, and availability
Assessment of the overhead and impact of VM migrations on system performance
The CHAVE framework consists of several interconnected components:
The project has produced significant contributions to the field of cloud resource management:
Master's Dissertation, UDESC, 2018
Download DissertationERAD-RS (2017)
Download PaperTests conducted using OpenStack cloud environments demonstrated that the CHAVE approach can:
Energy reduction compared to traditional VM allocation approaches
Service availability maintained while optimizing resource usage
REC (2017)
Analysis of the impact of virtual machine migration on network and system performance, considering different hypervisors and VM configurations.
MEP (2017)
Systematic literature review on virtual machine consolidation strategies that maintain high availability in cloud environments.
SDA (2016)
Analysis of the impact of virtual machine consolidation on network equipment and traffic patterns in data center networks.
PAA (2016)
Implementation and analysis of the First Fit Decreasing heuristic for the Bin Packing problem, applied to virtual machine placement.
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