MFR: Multi-Loss Flexible Recovery in Distributed Storage Systems

Wang, X.; Xu, Yongde; Hu, Yong; Ou, Kaiqian

doi:10.1109/icc.2010.5502493

Cited by 22 publications

(37 citation statements)

References 11 publications

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“…All data stored are produced by randomized regenerating codes, i.e., all coded segments are random linear combinations of the original segment. Wu et al [9] and Wang et al [10] have shown that both randomized regenerating codes and randomized cooperative regenerating codes can both maintain the property that any k coded blocks can recover the original file with a very high probability if the size of the finite field is large enough. Thus, we do not consider the issue of linear dependence in this paper.…”

Section: B System Modelmentioning

confidence: 99%

Pipelined Regeneration with Regenerating Codes for Distributed Storage Systems

Wang

2011

2011 International Symposium on Networking Coding

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Distributed storage systems store a substantial amount of data and maintain data integrity by storing redundancy in a large number of storage nodes. When storage nodes fail, the lost data should be regenerated on replacement nodes. Regenerating codes minimize the volume of network traffic brought by the regeneration process. However, regenerating codes consume less traffic by requiring a larger number of nodes participating in the regeneration process. In this paper, we propose a new pipelined regeneration process for regenerating codes, that enables the system to consume a smaller amount of network traffic during the regeneration without engaging a large number of participating nodes. Moreover, the time spent during the regeneration can be further saved, while the data integrity can still be maintained no worse than the conventional regeneration process with regenerating codes.

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Section: B System Modelmentioning

confidence: 99%

Pipelined Regeneration with Regenerating Codes for Distributed Storage Systems

Wang

2011

2011 International Symposium on Networking Coding

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“…The first work to address bandwidth adaptivity in the original setting of regenerating codes was [43]. In [43] Wang et. al.…”

Section: B Background On Bandwidth Adaptive Repairmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…In (43), each active segment χ f (i), i ∈ I g \ {i µj , i µj +1 } consists of τ j active entries and ξ − τ j known entries. Moreover, the entries of φ f,j,g could be divided into three categories, as depicted in Fig.…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

Bandwidth Adaptive & Error Resilient MBR Exact Repair Regenerating Codes

Mahdaviani

Khisti

Mohajer

2019

IEEE Trans. Inform. Theory

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Regenerating codes are efficient methods for distributed storage in storage networks, where node failures are common. They guarantee low cost data reconstruction and repair through accessing only a predefined number of arbitrarily chosen storage nodes in the network. In this work we consider two simultaneous extensions to the original regenerating codes framework introduced in [1]; i) both data reconstruction and repair are resilient to the presence of a certain number of erroneous nodes in the network and ii) the number of helper nodes in every repair is not fixed, but is a flexible parameter that can be selected during the runtime. We study the fundamental limits of required total repair bandwidth and provide an upper bound for the storage capacity of these codes under these assumptions. We then focus on the minimum repair bandwidth (MBR) case and derive the exact storage capacity by presenting explicit coding schemes with exact repair, which achieve the upper bound of the storage capacity in the considered setup. To this end, we first provide a more natural extension of the well-known Product Matrix (PM) MBR codes [2], modified to provide flexibility in the choice of number of helpers in each repair, and simultaneously be robust to erroneous nodes in the network. This is achieved by proving the non-singularity of family of matrices in large enough finite fields. We next provide another extension of the PM codes, based on novel repair schemes which enable flexibility in the number of helpers and robustness against erroneous nodes without any extra cost in field size compared to the original PM codes. 1

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“…Using (23) to (27), and the partitioning denoted in Fig. 1, the submatrix Υ H (1), introduced in (27) can be written as,…”

Section: Bandwidth Adaptive Exact Repairmentioning

confidence: 99%

Product Matrix MSR Codes With Bandwidth Adaptive Exact Repair

Mahdaviani

Mohajer

Khisti

2018

IEEE Trans. Inform. Theory

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In a distributed storage systems (DSS) with k systematic nodes, robustness against node failure is commonly provided by storing redundancy in a number of other nodes and performing repair mechanism to reproduce the content of the failed nodes. Efficiency is then achieved by minimizing the storage overhead and the amount of data transmission required for data reconstruction and repair, provided by coding solutions such as regenerating codes [1]. Common explicit regenerating code constructions enable efficient repair through accessing a predefined number, d, of arbitrary chosen available nodes, namely helpers. In practice, however, the state of the system dynamically changes based on the request load, the link traffic, etc., and the parameters which optimize system's performance vary accordingly. It is then desirable to have coding schemes which are able to operate optimally under a range of different parameters simultaneously. Specifically, adaptivity in the number of helper nodes for repair is of interest. While robustness requires capability of performing repair with small number of helpers, it is desirable to use as many helpers as available to reduce the transmission delay and total repair traffic.In this work we focus on the minimum storage regenerating (MSR) codes, where each of the n nodes in the network is supposed to store α information units, and the source data of size kα could be recovered from any arbitrary set of k nodes. We introduce a class of MSR codes that realize optimal repair bandwidth simultaneously with a set of different choices for the number of helpers, namely D = {d1, · · · , d δ }. Our coding scheme follows the Product Matrix (PM) framework introduced in [2], and could be considered as a generalization of the PM MSR code presented in [2], such that any di = (i + 1)(k − 1) helpers can perform an optimal repair. As a result, the coding rate in our construction is limited by k n ≤ 1 2 . However, similar to the original design of PM MSR codes, our solution can realize practical values of the parameter α. Recently [3] has presented another explicit MSR coding scheme which is capable of performing optimal repair for various number of helpers. The solution presented in [3] works for any arbitrary set of parameters k, D and can achieve high coding rates, but the required α for this code is exponentially large. We show that the required value for α in the coding scheme presented in this work is exponentially smaller when compared to [3] for the same set of other parameters. Particularly, for a DSS with n nodes, and k systematic nodes, the required value for α is reduced from s n to sk, where s = lcm (d1 − k + 1, · · · , d δ − k + 1). We also show the required field size in the presented coding scheme is equal to n 1 .

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MFR: Multi-Loss Flexible Recovery in Distributed Storage Systems

Cited by 22 publications

References 11 publications

Pipelined Regeneration with Regenerating Codes for Distributed Storage Systems

Pipelined Regeneration with Regenerating Codes for Distributed Storage Systems

Bandwidth Adaptive & Error Resilient MBR Exact Repair Regenerating Codes

Product Matrix MSR Codes With Bandwidth Adaptive Exact Repair

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