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Register a new userService Placement with Provable Guarantees in Heterogeneous Edge Computing Systems
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Added by
Shiqiang Wang
Publication date
2019
fields
Informatics Engineering
and research's language is
English
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Mobile edge computing (MEC) is a promising technique for providing low-latency access to services at the network edge. The services are hosted at various types of edge nodes with both computation and communication capabilities. Due to the heterogeneity of edge node characteristics and user locations, the performance of MEC varies depending on where the service is hosted. In this paper, we consider such a heterogeneous MEC system, and focus on the problem of placing multiple services in the system to maximize the total reward. We show that the problem is NP-hard via reduction from the set cover problem, and propose a deterministic approximation algorithm to solve the problem, which has an approximation ratio that is not worse than $left(1-e^{-1}right)/4$. The proposed algorithm is based on two sub-routines that are suitable for small and arbitrarily sized services, respectively. The algorithm is designed using a novel way of partitioning each edge node into multiple slots, where each slot contains one service. The approximation guarantee is obtained via a specialization of the method of conditional expectations, which uses a randomized procedure as an intermediate step. In addition to theoretical guarantees, simulation results also show that the proposed algorithm outperforms other state-of-the-art approaches.
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Edge computing has emerged as a key technology to reduce network traffic, improve user experience, and enable various Internet of Things applications. From the perspective of a service provider (SP), how to jointly optimize the service placement, sizing, and workload allocation decisions is an important and challenging problem, which becomes even more complicated when considering demand uncertainty. To this end, we propose a novel two-stage adaptive robust optimization framework to help the SP optimally determine the locations for installing their service (i.e., placement) and the amount of computing resource to purchase from each location (i.e., sizing). The service placement and sizing solution of the proposed model can hedge against any possible realization within the uncertainty set of traffic demand. Given the first-stage robust solution, the optimal resource and workload allocation decisions are computed in the second-stage after the uncertainty is revealed. To solve the two-stage model, in this paper, we present an iterative solution by employing the column-and-constraint generation method that decomposes the underlying problem into a master problem and a max-min subproblem associated with the second stage. Extensive numerical results are shown to illustrate the effectiveness of the proposed two-stage robust optimization model.
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