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Storage modeling for power estimation
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Proceedings of SYSTOR 2009: The Israeli Experimental Systems Conference table of contents
Haifa, Israel
SESSION: Power management table of contents
Article No. 3  
Year of Publication: 2009
ISBN:978-1-60558-623-6
Authors
Miriam Allalouf  IBM Haifa Research Labs, Israel
Yuriy Arbitman  IBM Haifa Research Labs, Israel
Michael Factor  IBM Haifa Research Labs, Israel
Ronen I. Kat  IBM Haifa Research Labs, Israel
Kalman Meth  IBM Haifa Research Labs, Israel
Dalit Naor  IBM Haifa Research Labs, Israel
Sponsors
: Melanox Technologies
: Hebrew University of Jerusalem
IBM : IBM
Publisher
ACM  New York, NY, USA
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ABSTRACT

Power consumption is a major issue in today's datacenters. Storage typically comprises a significant percentage of datacenter power. Thus, understanding, managing, and reducing storage power consumption is an essential aspect of any efforts that address the total power consumption of datacenters. We developed a scalable power modeling method that estimates the power consumption of storage workloads. The modeling concept is based on identifying the major workload contributors to the power consumed by the disk arrays.

To estimate the power consumed by a given host workload, our method translates the workload to the primitive activities induced on the disks. In addition, we identified that I/O queues have a fundamental influence on the power consumption. Our power estimation results are highly accurate, with only 2% deviation for typical random workloads with small transfer sizes (up to 8K), and a deviation of up to 8% for workloads with large transfer sizes. We successfully integrated our modeling into a power-aware capacity planning tool to predict system power requirements and integrated it into an online storage system to provide online estimation for the power consumed.


REFERENCES

Note: OCR errors may be found in this Reference List extracted from the full text article. ACM has opted to expose the complete List rather than only correct and linked references.

 
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Collaborative Colleagues:
Miriam Allalouf: colleagues
Yuriy Arbitman: colleagues
Michael Factor: colleagues
Ronen I. Kat: colleagues
Kalman Meth: colleagues
Dalit Naor: colleagues