CESSNA - Resilient Edge Computing
Event details
| Date | 31.08.2018 |
| Hour | 14:15 |
| Speaker |
Dr. Yotam Harchol University of California, Berkeley , USA |
| Location | |
| Category | Conferences - Seminars |
Abstract
The introduction of computational resources at the network edge allows us to offload computation from clients and/or servers, thereby reducing response latency, backbone bandwidth, and computational requirements on clients. More fundamentally, edge-computing moves us from a Client-Server model to a Client-Edge-Server model. While this is an attractive paradigm for many applications, it raises the question of how one can design such a Client-Edge-Server system to tolerate edge failures and client mobility when the edge processing is stateful (e.g., the processing depends on state it has previously seen from the client and/or server). In this talk we propose a design for meeting this challenge called Client-Edge-Server for Stateful Network Applications (CESSNA).
Joint work with Aisha Mushtaq, Murphy McCauley, Marc Korner, Aurojit Panda, and Scott Shenker
Biography
Dr. Yotam Harchol is a postdoctoral scholar at the University of California, Berkeley, where he works with Prof. Scott Shenker on various networking and systems problems. Before joining UC Berkeley, Yotam has spent one year as a postdoctoral researcher at VMware Research, focusing mainly on network security. Yotam holds Ph.D. and M.Sc. degrees, both in Computer Science, from the Hebrew University of Jerusalem, Israel, and a B.A. degree in Computer Science (magna cum laude) from IDC Herzliya, Israel. Yotam is the recipient of the Hans Wiener Prize for Excellent Ph.D Dissertation, the Hebrew University Cybersecurity Research Center Post-Doctoral Fellowship, Intel Award for Graduate Students, Hammer Fellowship for Graduate Students, and the Chais Scholarship for Excellent Undergraduate Students.
The introduction of computational resources at the network edge allows us to offload computation from clients and/or servers, thereby reducing response latency, backbone bandwidth, and computational requirements on clients. More fundamentally, edge-computing moves us from a Client-Server model to a Client-Edge-Server model. While this is an attractive paradigm for many applications, it raises the question of how one can design such a Client-Edge-Server system to tolerate edge failures and client mobility when the edge processing is stateful (e.g., the processing depends on state it has previously seen from the client and/or server). In this talk we propose a design for meeting this challenge called Client-Edge-Server for Stateful Network Applications (CESSNA).
Joint work with Aisha Mushtaq, Murphy McCauley, Marc Korner, Aurojit Panda, and Scott Shenker
Biography
Dr. Yotam Harchol is a postdoctoral scholar at the University of California, Berkeley, where he works with Prof. Scott Shenker on various networking and systems problems. Before joining UC Berkeley, Yotam has spent one year as a postdoctoral researcher at VMware Research, focusing mainly on network security. Yotam holds Ph.D. and M.Sc. degrees, both in Computer Science, from the Hebrew University of Jerusalem, Israel, and a B.A. degree in Computer Science (magna cum laude) from IDC Herzliya, Israel. Yotam is the recipient of the Hans Wiener Prize for Excellent Ph.D Dissertation, the Hebrew University Cybersecurity Research Center Post-Doctoral Fellowship, Intel Award for Graduate Students, Hammer Fellowship for Graduate Students, and the Chais Scholarship for Excellent Undergraduate Students.
Practical information
- General public
- Free
- This event is internal
Organizer
- Professor Bryan Ford
Professor Katerina Argyraki
Contact
- Margaret Escandari-Church