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[Keyword] distributed hash table (DHT)(3hit)

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  • A Dynamic-Clustering Backup Scheme for High-Availability Distributed File Sharing Systems

    Hoai Son NGUYEN   Dinh Nghia NGUYEN  Shinji SUGAWARA  

     
    PAPER-Network

      Pubricized:
    2018/09/10
      Vol:
    E102-B No:3
      Page(s):
    545-556

    DHT routing algorithms can provide efficient mechanisms for resource placement and lookup for distributed file sharing systems. However, we must still deal with irregular and frequent join/leave of nodes and the problem of load unbalancing between nodes in DHT-based file sharing systems. This paper presents an efficient file backup scheme based on dynamic DHT key space clustering in order to guarantee data availability and support load balancing. The main idea of our method is to dynamically divide the DHT network into a number of clusters, each of which locally stores and maintains data chunks of data files to guarantee the data availability of user data files even when node churn occurs. Further, high-capacity nodes in clusters are selected as backup nodes to achieve adequate load balancing. Simulation results demonstrate the superior effectiveness of the proposed scheme over other file replication schemes.

  • D-AVTree: DHT-Based Search System to Support Scalable Multi-Attribute Queries

    Hoaison NGUYEN  Yasuo TAN  Yoichi SHINODA  

     
    PAPER-Network

      Vol:
    E97-B No:9
      Page(s):
    1898-1909

    At present, vast numbers of information resources are available on the Internet. However, one emerging issue is how to search and exploit these information resources in an efficient and flexible manner with high scalability. In this study, we focused our attention on the design of a distributed hash table (DHT)-based search system that supports efficient scalable multi-attribute queries of information resources in a distributed manner. Our proposed system, named D-AVTree, is built on top of a ring-based DHT, which partitions a one-dimensional key space across nodes in the system. It utilizes a descriptive naming scheme, which names each resource using an attribute-value (AV) tree, and the resource names are mapped to d-bit keys in order to distribute the resource information to responsible nodes based on a DHT routing algorithm. Our mapping scheme maps each AV branch of a resource name to a d-bit key where AV branches that share a subsequence of AV pairs are mapped to a continuous portion of the key space. Therefore, our mapping scheme ensures that the number of resources distributed to a node is small and it facilitates efficient multi-attribute queries by querying only a small number of nodes. Further, the scheme has good compatibility with key-based load balancing algorithms for DHT-based networks. Our system can achieve both efficiency and a good degree of load balancing even when the distribution of AV pairs in the resource names is skewed. Our simulation results demonstrated the efficiency of our solution in terms of the distribution cost, query hit ratio, and the degree of load balancing compared with conventional approaches.

  • Improving Success Ratio of Object Search in Highly-Dynamic Mobile P2P Networks

    Kei TAKESHITA  Masahiro SASABE  Hirotaka NAKANO  

     
    PAPER

      Vol:
    E91-B No:12
      Page(s):
    3851-3859

    Mobile Ad Hoc Networks (MANETs) are temporal and infrastructure-independent wireless networks that consist of mobile nodes. For instance, a MANET can be used as an emergent network for communication among people when a disaster occurred. Since there is no central server in the network, each node has to find out its desired information (objects) by itself. Constructing a mobile Peer-to-Peer (P2P) network over the MANET can support the object search. Some researchers proposed construction schemes of mobile P2P networks, such as Ekta and MADPastry. They integrated DHT-based application-layer routing and network-layer routing to increase search efficiency. Furthermore, MADPastry proposed a clustering method which groups the overlay nodes according to their physical distance. However, it has also been pointed out that the search efficiency deteriorates in highly dynamic environments where nodes quickly move around. In this paper, we focus on route disappearances in the network layer which cause the deterioration of search efficiency. We describe the detail of this problem and evaluate quantitatively it through simulation experiments. We extend MADPastry by introducing a method sharing objects among nodes in a cluster. Through simulation experiments, we show that the proposed method can achieve up to 2.5 times larger success rate of object search than MADPastry.