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Configuration of Distributed Message Converter Systems using Performance Modeling

Aberer, Karl  
•
Risse, Thomas
•
Wombacher, Andreas
2000

To find a configuration of a distributed system satisfying performance goals is a complex search problem that involves many design parameters, like hardware selection, job distribution and process configuration. Performance models are a powerful tools to analyse potential system configurations, however, their evaluation is expensive, such that only a limited number of possible configurations can be evaluated. In this paper we present a systematic method to find a satisfactory configuration with feasible effort, based on a two-step approach. First, using performance estimates a hardware configuration is determined and then the software configuration is incrementally optimized evaluating Layered Queueing Network models. We applied this method to the design of performant EDI converter systems in the financial domain, where increasing message volumes need to be handled due to the increasing importance of B2B interaction.

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Type
report
Author(s)
Aberer, Karl  
Risse, Thomas
Wombacher, Andreas
Date Issued

2000

Written at

EPFL

EPFL units
LSIR  
Available on Infoscience
July 13, 2005
Use this identifier to reference this record
https://infoscience.epfl.ch/handle/20.500.14299/214452
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