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Storage device performance prediction with CART models
Author(s) -
Mengzhi Wang,
Kinman Au,
Anastassia Ailamaki,
Anthony Brockwell,
Christos Faloutsos,
Gregory R. Ganger
Publication year - 2004
Publication title -
citeseer x (the pennsylvania state university)
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Conference proceedings
DOI - 10.1145/1005686.1005743
Subject(s) - cart , workload , computer science , aggregate (composite) , black box , function (biology) , range (aeronautics) , performance prediction , machine learning , training set , artificial intelligence , simulation , operating system , engineering , mechanical engineering , materials science , evolutionary biology , composite material , biology , aerospace engineering
Storage device performance prediction is a key element of self-managed storage systems. The paper explores the application of a machine learning tool, CART (classification and regression trees) models, to storage device modeling. Our approach predicts a device's performance as a function of input workloads, requiring no knowledge of the device internals. We propose two uses of CART models: one that predicts per-request response times (and then derives aggregate values); one that predicts aggregate values directly from workload characteristics. After being trained on the device in question, both provide accurate black-box models across a range of test traces from real environments. Experiments show that these models predict the average and 90th percentile response time with a relative error as low as 19%, when the training workloads are similar to the testing workloads, and interpolate well across different workloads.

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