1. Depot: Cloud Storage with minimal Trust COSC 7388 – Advanced Distributed Computing Presentation By Sushil Joshi

2. Agenda Introduction Typical Key Value Store Fork-Join-Causality Consistency Architecture of Depot Basic Protocol Properties Provided by Depot Experimental Evaluation

3. Introduction Cloud storage system that minimizes trust Cloud Storage Service Provider (SSP) are fault-prone (software bug, malicious insider, operator error, natural disaster) Depot eliminates trust for safety Minimizes trust for liveness and availability

4. Typical Key-Value Storage GET and PUT api available to customers. Most services store and retrieve data based on primary key only Not implemented in RDBMS since typical usecase do not require complex querying and managing facilities provided by RDBMS Excess functionality requires extra hardware and extra manpower RDBMS chooses consistency over availability Partitioning scheme can not be used for load balancing in RDBMS

5. Consistency Vs Availability Strong consistency and high data availability can not be obtained together. Availability can be achieved by replicas and allowing concurrent write operation. This leads to conflicting changes that needs to be resolved Problem arises: when to resolve those conflicts and who resolves them. Eventually consistent – all replicas receive all updates eventually.

6. Version Evolution of an Object Vector Clock for version reconcilation. Sx, Sy, Sz are replicas of data storage. D1 [Sx, 1] D2 [Sx, 2] D3 [Sx, 2][Sy,1] D4 [Sx, 2][Sz,1] D5 [Sx, 3][Sy, 1][Sz,1] Write handled by Sx Write handled by Sz Write handled by Sy Write handled by Sx

7. Gossip-based Protocol Random peer is chosen by each peer every second for gossip exchange. Used to propagate membership changes Mapping stored at different nodes are reconciled during same gossip exchange. Partitioning and placement information also propagates via gossip-based protocol.

8. Fork-Join-Causality (FJC) Consistency Definition 1 An observer graph is an execution and an edge assignment Definition 2 An execution is a set of read and write vertices Read Vertex = (n, s, oID, val) tuple Write Vertex = (n, s, oID, wl) tuple Definition 3 An edge assignment for an execution is a set of directed edges connecting vertices of an execution. Definition 4 A consistency check for consistency semantics C is set of conditions that an observer graph must satisfy to be called consistent with respect to C Definition 5 An execution alpha is C-consistent iff there exists and edge assignment for alpha such that the resulting observer graph satisfies C's consistency check Definition 6 Vertex u preceeds vertex v in observer graph G if there is a direct path from u to v in G. If u does not preceed v and v doesn't preceed u, then u and v are concurrent. Definition 7 An operation u is said to be observed by a correct node p in G if either p executes u or if p executes an operation v such that u preceeds v.

9. Fork-Join-Causality (FJC) Consistency (a) An execution with a faulty node p2 and (b) an observer graph that is FJC and FCC.

10. Fork-Join-Causality (FJC) Consistency An execution is FJC Consistent if following holds in an observer graph G – Serial Ordering at each correct node – Reads by correct nodes return latest preceeding concurrent writes. The observer graph in (b) is both FJC and FCC consistent because FJC and FCC do not require total ordering of p2 ’s operations.

11. Architecture of Depot Arrows between servers indicate replication and exchange.

12. Basic Protocol Exchange an “update” with other servers in the event of an update to a key's value Format : dVV, {key, H(value),localClock@NodeId, H(History)} sign of Node LogicalClock advanced on every update at nodeId and also every successful update from peer (advanced to more than peer's value). H(value): collision-resistant hash of the value rather than whole value H(History): collision-resistant hash of most recent update by each node know to writer at that instant of issuing update.

13. Example of Series of writes NMPQR W0 (N, 1, A, “one”) dVV=NA, {A, Hv, 1@N, Hh}1@N Put A, “one”, 1@N, VV[N] = 11@N-- W1 (N, 2, A, “two”) dVV[N]=1, {A, Hv, 2@N, Hh}2@N Put A, “two”, 2@N, VV[N] = 22@N-- W2 (N, 3, A, “three”) dVV[N]=2, {A, Hv, 3@N, Hh}3@N Put A, “three”, 3@N, VV[N] = 33@N-- W3(M, 4, A, “four”), VV[N]=3, VV[M]=4 dVV[M]=4, {A, Hv, 4@M, Hh}4@M -- Not acceptedNNN W5(N, 5, A, “five”) dVV[N]=4,{A, Hv, 5@N, Hh}5@N Put A, “five”, 5@N, VV[N]=5, VV[M]=45@N--

14. At the End of W5 W0 W1 W2 W3 W5

15. Properties Provided by Depot Fork-Join-Causal Consistency Eventual Consistency Availability and Durability Bounded Staleness Integrity and authorization Data Recovery Evicting Faulty Nodes

16. Baseline Variants for Experimental Evaluation Baseline variants used for comparison with depot

17. Experimental Evaluation Mean and standard deviation for GETs and PUTs of various object sizes in Depot and four baseline variants

18. Experimental Evaluation 99 th Percentile for GETs and PUTs of various object sizes in Depot and four baseline variants

19. Per Request Average Resource Use Baseline (B), B+Hash (H), B+H+Sig (S), B+H+S+Store (St), and Depot (D) in 100/0 (GET) and 0/100 (PUT) workloads with 10KB objects.

20. Per Request Average Resource Use The labels indicate the absolute per-request averages. (C) and (S) indicate resource use at clients and servers, respectively.

21. Per Request Average Resource Use (C-S) and (C-S) are client-server and server-server network use, respectively. For storage costs, we report the cost of storing a version of an object.

22. Evaluated Dollar Cost Dollar cost to GET 1TB of data, PUT 1TB of data, or store 1TB of data for 1 month. Each object has a small key and a 10KB value. 1TB of PUTs or GETs corresponds to 10^8 operations, and 1TB of storage corresponds to 10^8 objects.

23. Effect of Total Server Failure The effect of total server failure (t=300s) on staleness

24. Effect of Total Server Failure The effect of total server failure (t=300s) on GET Latency

25. Questions ?

26. References [1] Depot: Cloud storage with minimal trust (extended version) ∗, Prince Mahajan, Srinath Setty, Sangmin Lee, Allen Clement, Lorenzo Alvisi, Mike Dahlin, and Michael Walfish [2] Dynamo: Amazon’s Highly Available Key-value Store Giuseppe DeCandia, Deniz Hastorun, Madan Jampani, Gunavardhan Kakulapati, Avinash Lakshman, Alex Pilchin, Swaminathan Sivasubramanian, Peter Vosshall and Werner Vogels