 |
Home
| Overview
Fast
AQM Scalable
TCP
FAST
10GE Experiment
This
is the planning page for the Jan 2003 experiment, and will be continually
updated. Please email corrections/comments/suggestions.
Acknowledgments
Network:
Status
- Test: Feb 25 - Mar 1
- w02gva is dedicated to 10Gbps test from Feb 25- Mar 1
- Router modules: 2 at CERN, 2 in Chicago, 1 in Sunnyvale
- NICs: 1 at CERN, 2 in Sunnyvale, 2 in Chicago
Experiments [Feb 25 - Mar 1]
- For comparison
purposes, all experiments should be done with
-
FAST kernel
- Scalable
TCP
- HSTCP
- TCP
(optimized)
- Periodic
measurements to be taken
to construct time traces (important to see how they behave in dynamic
tests):
- RTT
(in kernel)
- Loss
(in kernel)
- Single
flow
- Goal:
largest 1-flow throughput, largest bmps
- Sunnyvale
-> CERN, 10GE NIC
- Sunnyvale
-> Chicago, 10GE NIC (not available yet)
- Sunnyvale
-> Amsterdam, GE end-to-end (path unavailable)
- Sunnyvale
-> Tokyo via Abilene, GE end-to-end (availability?)
- Multiple
flows, with dynamic sharing
- Assume
3 (5) 10GE cards inSunnyvale and 3(5) in Chicago
- Goal:
- saturate
OC192 with min #flows
-
transient behavior in dynamic sharing
- fairness
among FAST flows
- Sunnyvale -> Chicago
- 3 (or 4) concurrent flows to saturate OC192.
- Sunnyvale
-> Chicago
- Dynamic
sharing where #active flows varies, to observe how protocol reacts
to congestion
- Intervals
between joining/departure of flows should be long enough to measure
equilibrium properties (throughput, delay, loss, fairness in each
period).
- 3
(5 if available) 10GE flows starting one at a time successively
at (say) 5min intervals, and then terminating one at a time at
5min intervals.
- Sunnyvale
-> Chicago, CERN, Tokyo(?)
- Similar
to above, but with more flows to different destinations concurrently.
This assumes Sylvain's Scenario 2 network setup.
- Sunnyvale
-> Chicago: 3(5) 10GE flows starting/departing successively
- Sunnyvale
-> CERN: 5 GE-flows starting/departing successively (This will
saturate the DataTAG OC48 link)
- Sunnyvale
-> Amsterdam: 5 GE-flows starting/departing successively (path
unavailable)
- Sunnyvale
-> Tokyo: 5 GE-flows starting/departing successively (availability?)
- Fairness
- N1
TCP flows compete with N2 FAST flows, where (N1, N2) = (0, 10),
(1, 9), (2, 8), ..., (10, 0).
- Sunnyvale
-> Chicago (with 10GE-flows only)
- Sunnyvale
-> Chicago, CERN, Tokyo (with both 10GE-flows and GE-flows)
- Disk
transfers
- Sunnyvale
-> Chicago, CERN(?)
- Disk
-> Memory
- Memory
-> Disk
- Disk
-> Disk
- QBSS
- Benchmarking
applications, e.g., PingER vs. netpipe
vs. netperf vs. real app vs. ????
- Unicast
vs. multicast
- single
source to multiple sinks
-
single flow vs. "multiple flow/single source" vs.
"multiple flow/multiple sources"
- Different
MTU
- Standard
MTU
- 8K
MTU
- 9K
MTU
History
- 1 Intel card at Sunnyvale and 1 at CERN around Feb 20. Intel card
to arrive at Chicago later.
- Wu's team installed one 10GE card in a server in Chicago and started
testing (one->many and many->one), Jan 16, 2003
- GSR will return to Cisco on Feb 25
- 1 Cisco 10GE modules arrived at SLAC Jan 27, 2003
- Two 10GE modules delivered to CERN on Jan 27
- Level3 OC192 between Sunnyvale & Chicago available till March
- DataTAG link between CERN & Chicago partitioned into 2 Gbps channels
after March 3
- TeraGrid router T640 loan extended till end of Feb (Jan 16)
- 4 RAID at Sunnyvale and 4 at StarLight
- Amsterdam unreachable from Sunnyvale
Other
Experiments
SC02 Caltech-SLAC Experiment:
bmps, throughput traces, network setup, acknowledgments
SLAC
webpage on SC2002: results, setup, equipment, etc
Les
Cottrell's testing of FAST kernel (SC2002 version) at SLAC, Dec 17,
2002: throughput, CPU utilization, sharing.
Guided tour of
background theory
|
 |