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  1. Proceedings of the 1st ACM workshop on Research on enterprise networking (WREN '09)
  2. Why should we integrate services, servers, and networking in a data center?
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Practical declarative network management
Hash, don't cache: fast packet forwarding for enterprise edge routers
Multicast redux: a first look at enterprise multicast traffic
Change is hard: adapting dependency graph models for unified diagnosis in wired/wireless networks
Diverter: a new approach to networking within virtualized infrastructures
Resonance: dynamic access control for enterprise networks
Crossbow: a vertically integrated QoS stack
Understanding data center traffic characteristics
Remote network labs: an on-demand network cloud for configuration testing
Why should we integrate services, servers, and networking in a data center?
Delegating network security with more information
Understanding TCP incast throughput collapse in datacenter networks
Impact of IT monoculture on behavioral end host intrusion detection

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Why should we integrate services, servers, and networking in a data center?

Content Provider ACM Digital Library
Author Costa, Paolo O'Shea, Greg Schubert, Simon Rowstron, Ant Zahn, Thomas
Abstract Since the early days of networks, a basic principle has been that endpoints treat the network as a black box. An endpoint injects a packet with a destination address and the network delivers the packet. This principle has served us well, and allowed us to scale the Internet to billions of devices using networks owned by competing companies and devices owned by billions of individuals. However, this approach might not be optimal for large-scale Internet data centers (DCs), such as those run by Amazon, Google, Microsoft and Yahoo, that employ custom software and customized hardware to increase efficiency and to lower costs. In DCs, all the components are controlled by a single entity, and creating services for the DC that treat the network as a black box will lead to inefficiencies. In DCs, there is the opportunity to rethink the relationship between servers, services and the network. We believe that, in order to enable more efficient intra-DC services, we should close the gap between the network, services and the servers. To this end, we have been building a direct server-to-server network topology, and have been looking at whether this makes common services quicker to implement and more efficient to operate.
Starting Page 111
Ending Page 118
Page Count 8
File Format PDF
ISBN 9781605584430
DOI 10.1145/1592681.1592699
Language English
Publisher Association for Computing Machinery (ACM)
Publisher Date 2009-08-21
Publisher Place New York
Access Restriction Subscribed
Subject Keyword Internet services Data centers Direct connection networks
Content Type Text
Resource Type Article
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