Interoperability in the heterogeneous cloud environment: A survey of recent user-centric approaches
Authors: Mansour, I., Sahandi, R., Cooper, K. and Warman, A.
Journal: ACM International Conference Proceeding Series
Volume: 22-23-March-2016
ISBN: 9781450340632
DOI: 10.1145/2896387.2896447
Abstract:Cloud computing provides users the ability to access shared, online computing resources. However, providers often offer their own proprietary applications, interfaces, APIs and infrastructures, resulting in a heterogeneous cloud environment. This heterogeneous environment makes it difficult for users to change cloud service providers; exploring capabilities to support the automated migration from one provider to another is an active, open research area. Many standards bodies (IEEE, NIST, DMTF and SNIA), industry (middleware) and academia have been pursuing approaches to reduce the impact of vendor lock-in by investigating the cloud migration problem at the level of the VM. However, the migration downtime, decoupling VM from underlying systems and security of live channels remain open issues. This paper focuses on analysing recently proposed live, cloud migration approaches for VMs at the infrastructure level in the cloud architecture. The analysis reveals issues with flexibility, performance, and security of the approaches, including additional loads to the CPU and disk I/O drivers of the physical machine where the VM initially resides. The next steps of this research are to develop and evaluate a new approach LibZam (Libya Zamzem) that will work towards addressing the identified limitations.
https://eprints.bournemouth.ac.uk/24490/
Source: Scopus
Interoperability in the Heterogeneous Cloud Environment: A Survey of Recent Usercentric Approaches
Authors: Sahandi, M., Cooper, K. and Warman, A.
Conference: Internet of things and Cloud Computing
Dates: 22-23 March 2016
Journal: ACM - International Conference Proceedings Series (ICPS)
Publisher: ACM
ISBN: 978-1-4503-4063-2
DOI: 10.1145/2896387.2896447
Abstract:Cloud computing provides users the ability to access shared, online computing resources. However, providers often offer their own proprietary applications, interfaces, APIs and infrastructures, resulting in a heterogeneous cloud environment. This heterogeneous environment makes it difficult for users to change cloud service providers; exploring capabilities to support the automated migration from one provider to another is an active, open research area. Many standards bodies (IEEE, NIST, DMTF and SNIA), industry (middleware) and academia have been pursuing approaches to reduce the impact of vendor lock-in by investigating the cloud migration problem at the level of the VM. However, the migration downtime, decoupling VM from underlying systems and security of live channels remain open issues. This paper focuses on analysing recently proposed live, cloud migration approaches for VMs at the infrastructure level in the cloud architecture. The analysis reveals issues with flexibility, performance, and security of the approaches, including additional loads to the CPU and disk I/O drivers of the physical machine where the VM initially resides. The next steps of this research are to develop and evaluate a new approach LibZam (Libya Zamzem) that will work towards addressing the identified limitations.
https://eprints.bournemouth.ac.uk/24490/
http://www.acm.org/publications/icp_series
Source: Manual
Interoperability in the Heterogeneous Cloud Environment: A Survey of Recent User-centric Approaches
Authors: Mansour, I., Sahandi, R., Cooper, K. and Warman, A.
Conference: ICC '16 International Conference on Internet of things and Cloud Computing
Publisher: ACM
ISBN: 9781450340632
Abstract:© 2016 Copyright held by the owner/author(s). Cloud computing provides users the ability to access shared, online computing resources. However, providers often offer their own proprietary applications, interfaces, APIs and infrastructures, resulting in a heterogeneous cloud environment. This heterogeneous environment makes it difficult for users to change cloud service providers; exploring capabilities to support the automated migration from one provider to another is an active, open research area. Many standards bodies (IEEE, NIST, DMTF and SNIA), industry (middleware) and academia have been pursuing approaches to reduce the impact of vendor lock-in by investigating the cloud migration problem at the level of the VM. However, the migration downtime, decoupling VM from underlying systems and security of live channels remain open issues. This paper focuses on analysing recently proposed live, cloud migration approaches for VMs at the infrastructure level in the cloud architecture. The analysis reveals issues with flexibility, performance, and security of the approaches, including additional loads to the CPU and disk I/O drivers of the physical machine where the VM initially resides. The next steps of this research are to develop and evaluate a new approach LibZam (Libya Zamzem) that will work towards addressing the identified limitations.
https://eprints.bournemouth.ac.uk/24490/
Source: BURO EPrints