“…2) Placement of One Multi-hop Service: These studies discuss the modularization and placement of a single service at the microservice level. For example, Zhang et al [14] proposed an orchestration framework that broke down an edge application into multiple Storm tasks with a directed acyclic graph (DAG) representation. Such tasks were then mapped to heterogeneous edge servers for efficient execution.…”
Section: A Latency-aware Service Placement Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…2) Mathematical Model based Methods: These studies construct mathematical models to calculate the transmission, processing, and waiting time depending on various metrics collected from services and the environment [4], [12]- [14], [18]- [23]. For example, for the energy-delay optimization of multiple collaborative edge intelligence applications, Zhang et al [21] intuitively calculated the transmission time through dividing the transmission load d by the link bandwidth b, the processing time through dividing the service computation requirement c by the device capacity v, and the waiting time through the M/M/N queueing model.…”
Section: B E2e Service Latency Estimation Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Generally, the service placement issue is formalized as a latency-minimal combinatorial optimization problem [10], where a specific placement strategy (i.e., the mapping between each service and the device where the service should be placed) has to be determined under heterogeneous constraints in terms of device resource, service requirements, etc. For such an optimization problem, conventional algorithms (e.g., programming [17] and searching [14]) can be applied to achieve the optimal or suboptimal solution, once the parameters (e.g., the end-to-end (E2E) latency of different services under different placement strategies, will be explicitly discussed later) are determined. Since it is quite difficult to profile each service's E2E latency 1 under numerous viable placements in real-world collaborative systems, existing approaches [4], [12]- [14], [18]- [23] usually use mechanism-driven solutions that construct different mathematical models to estimate the E2E service latency.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…For such an optimization problem, conventional algorithms (e.g., programming [17] and searching [14]) can be applied to achieve the optimal or suboptimal solution, once the parameters (e.g., the end-to-end (E2E) latency of different services under different placement strategies, will be explicitly discussed later) are determined. Since it is quite difficult to profile each service's E2E latency 1 under numerous viable placements in real-world collaborative systems, existing approaches [4], [12]- [14], [18]- [23] usually use mechanism-driven solutions that construct different mathematical models to estimate the E2E service latency. However, as the development of smart manufacturing services (e.g., multi-hop services composed of several microservices with inherently complex dependencies [16]), such idealized estimations cannot accurately depict the non-linear E2E latency of services based on edge-cloud collaborations.…”
Latency-aware service placement is promising in reducing the overall service response latency of proliferating edge-cloud collaborative smart manufacturing systems. However, intuitive latency estimators used by existing service placement approaches cannot accurately depict the non-linear end-to-end (E2E) latency of multi-hop microservices with complex dependencies, which is severely hindering the effectiveness of latencyaware service placement. To address this issue, we present a Microservice Placement mechanism for edge-cloud Collaborative Smart Manufacturing (MPCSM), where a microservice placement algorithm LaECP supported by an accurate data-driven E2E latency estimation method is proposed. We build a realworld collaborative prototype, and conduct a case study on semiconductor manufacturing to elaborate the construction of our latency estimator. Results of extensive experiments demonstrate that the error of our E2E latency estimator is up to 10× less than that of existing ones, and the overall service latency with MPCSM is up to 10× less than that with existing service placement approaches.
“…2) Placement of One Multi-hop Service: These studies discuss the modularization and placement of a single service at the microservice level. For example, Zhang et al [14] proposed an orchestration framework that broke down an edge application into multiple Storm tasks with a directed acyclic graph (DAG) representation. Such tasks were then mapped to heterogeneous edge servers for efficient execution.…”
Section: A Latency-aware Service Placement Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…2) Mathematical Model based Methods: These studies construct mathematical models to calculate the transmission, processing, and waiting time depending on various metrics collected from services and the environment [4], [12]- [14], [18]- [23]. For example, for the energy-delay optimization of multiple collaborative edge intelligence applications, Zhang et al [21] intuitively calculated the transmission time through dividing the transmission load d by the link bandwidth b, the processing time through dividing the service computation requirement c by the device capacity v, and the waiting time through the M/M/N queueing model.…”
Section: B E2e Service Latency Estimation Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Generally, the service placement issue is formalized as a latency-minimal combinatorial optimization problem [10], where a specific placement strategy (i.e., the mapping between each service and the device where the service should be placed) has to be determined under heterogeneous constraints in terms of device resource, service requirements, etc. For such an optimization problem, conventional algorithms (e.g., programming [17] and searching [14]) can be applied to achieve the optimal or suboptimal solution, once the parameters (e.g., the end-to-end (E2E) latency of different services under different placement strategies, will be explicitly discussed later) are determined. Since it is quite difficult to profile each service's E2E latency 1 under numerous viable placements in real-world collaborative systems, existing approaches [4], [12]- [14], [18]- [23] usually use mechanism-driven solutions that construct different mathematical models to estimate the E2E service latency.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…For such an optimization problem, conventional algorithms (e.g., programming [17] and searching [14]) can be applied to achieve the optimal or suboptimal solution, once the parameters (e.g., the end-to-end (E2E) latency of different services under different placement strategies, will be explicitly discussed later) are determined. Since it is quite difficult to profile each service's E2E latency 1 under numerous viable placements in real-world collaborative systems, existing approaches [4], [12]- [14], [18]- [23] usually use mechanism-driven solutions that construct different mathematical models to estimate the E2E service latency. However, as the development of smart manufacturing services (e.g., multi-hop services composed of several microservices with inherently complex dependencies [16]), such idealized estimations cannot accurately depict the non-linear E2E latency of services based on edge-cloud collaborations.…”
Latency-aware service placement is promising in reducing the overall service response latency of proliferating edge-cloud collaborative smart manufacturing systems. However, intuitive latency estimators used by existing service placement approaches cannot accurately depict the non-linear end-to-end (E2E) latency of multi-hop microservices with complex dependencies, which is severely hindering the effectiveness of latencyaware service placement. To address this issue, we present a Microservice Placement mechanism for edge-cloud Collaborative Smart Manufacturing (MPCSM), where a microservice placement algorithm LaECP supported by an accurate data-driven E2E latency estimation method is proposed. We build a realworld collaborative prototype, and conduct a case study on semiconductor manufacturing to elaborate the construction of our latency estimator. Results of extensive experiments demonstrate that the error of our E2E latency estimator is up to 10× less than that of existing ones, and the overall service latency with MPCSM is up to 10× less than that with existing service placement approaches.
In recent years, a series of serious catastrophic traffic accidents, such as the Chongqing bus crash and Wuxi Road bridge collapse, revealed some serious issues in the mobile vehicle safety and emergency response mechanisms. The advent of 5G communication has undoubtedly created some great opportunities for solving these issues. In order to fulfill the requirements of serious traffic accident prevention and forensic analysis, this paper proposes an event-based mobile vehicle cyber-physical security governance framework based on 5G communication technology. The proposed framework aims to resolve the issues of mobile vehicle security, including the availability of network resources in high-speed motion and the complexity of security objectives within cyberphysical systems. Relying on precise perception of insecure events at the physical, communication, and society layers, this paper constructs an integrated intelligent safety response strategy for physical equipment information security, state vehicle security, environmental vehicle security, and network security by intelligent perception, edge-cloud computing, and other technologies. The proposed framework achieves the goals of real-time event prediction before the event, immediate alarm during the event, and replay for evidence forensics after the event.
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