Market oriented mobile cloud computing architecture
Download as PPT, PDF2 likes1,620 views
The document proposes MOMCC, a Market-Oriented Architecture for Mobile Cloud Computing based on Service Oriented Architecture. MOMCC establishes a proximate mobile cloud to alleviate latency and heterogeneity issues. It introduces financial incentives for mobile device owners to host services, encouraging collaboration. MOMCC extends the separation of roles from SOA to include service developers, consumers, governors, and hosts. The architecture allows unskilled users to host services and increases resource availability at low cost while enhancing security, reliability, and reducing long-distance network latency issues.
![Introduction
Raise in number of smartphones
Raise in intense mobile computing
However Smartphone Shortcomings
Solutions: Using remote resources
Resources:
Surrogates in public places [1]
Pros: Wall-connected, Internet-ready, Free services
Cons: Service interruption, Security,
Distant Cloud Computing [2,3,4]
Pros: Resources-rich, reliable, secure
Cons: Long WAN latency, portability
Proximate Mobiles [5]
Cons: Less latency, less heterogeneity,
Cons: No incentive for resource sharing, component-based
2012 IEEE Workshop on Mobile Cloud
Computing, MobiCC 2012
Beijing, China
Presented By: Saeid Abolfazli, abolfazli@ieee.org](https://image.slidesharecdn.com/market-orientedmobilecloudcomputingarchitecture-140703020744-phpapp02/85/Market-oriented-mobile-cloud-computing-architecture-3-320.jpg)
![References
2012 IEEE Workshop on Mobile Cloud
Computing, MobiCC 2012
Beijing, China
Presented By: Saeid Abolfazli, abolfazli@ieee.org
[1] M. Satyanarayanan, “Pervasive computing: vision and challenges,” Personal
Communications, IEEE, vol. 8, no. 4, pp. 10–17, 2001.
[2] E. Cuervo, A. Balasubramanian, D. Cho, A. Wolman, S. Saroiu, R. Chandra, and P. Bahl,
“MAUI: making smartphones last longer with code offload,” in Proc.MobiSys. ACM, 2010,
pp. 49–62.
[3] M. D. Kristensen, “Scavenger: Transparent development of efficient
cyber foraging applications,” in Proc.Percom, 2010, pp. 217–226.
[4] X. W. Zhang, A. Kunjithapatham, S. Jeong, and S. Gibbs, “Towards an
elastic application model for augmenting the computing capabilities of
mobile devices with cloud computing,” Mobile Networks & Applications,
vol. 16, no. 3, pp. 270–284, 2011.
[5] E. Marinelli, “Hyrax: cloud computing on mobile devices using mapreduce,” Master
Thesis, Computer Science Deptartment, CMU, 2009.](https://image.slidesharecdn.com/market-orientedmobilecloudcomputingarchitecture-140703020744-phpapp02/85/Market-oriented-mobile-cloud-computing-architecture-16-320.jpg)
Market oriented mobile cloud computing architecture
- 1. MOMCC: Market-Oriented Architecture for Mobile Cloud Computing Based on Service Oriented Architecture Presented by Saeid Abolfazli ([email protected]) Mobile Cloud Computing Research Lab Faculty of Computer Science and Information Technology University of Malaya, Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia Cite it as: S. Abolfazli, Z. Sanaei, M. Shiraz, A. Gani, MOMCC: Market-Oriented Architecture for Mobile Cloud Computing Based on Service Oriented Architecture , MobiCC 2012: IEEE Workshop on Mobile Cloud Computing, Beijing, China 2012 IEEE Workshop on Mobile Cloud Computing, MobiCC 2012 Beijing, China
- 2. Outline Introduction Service Oriented Architecture Separation of Roles in our model MOMCC: Market Oriented MCC Cons and Pros Open Issues Conclusions Q & A 2012 IEEE Workshop on Mobile Cloud Computing, MobiCC 2012 Beijing, China Presented By: Saeid Abolfazli, [email protected]
- 3. Introduction Raise in number of smartphones Raise in intense mobile computing However Smartphone Shortcomings Solutions: Using remote resources Resources: Surrogates in public places [1] Pros: Wall-connected, Internet-ready, Free services Cons: Service interruption, Security, Distant Cloud Computing [2,3,4] Pros: Resources-rich, reliable, secure Cons: Long WAN latency, portability Proximate Mobiles [5] Cons: Less latency, less heterogeneity, Cons: No incentive for resource sharing, component-based 2012 IEEE Workshop on Mobile Cloud Computing, MobiCC 2012 Beijing, China Presented By: Saeid Abolfazli, [email protected]
- 4. Introduction (Contd…) Proposed Solution: Proposed SOA-based architecture aims to establish an infrastructure-based, proximate mobile cloud enable layman mobile owners to host services encourage collaboration & resource sharing by financial benefits reduce the impact of heterogeneity and WAN latency. 2012 IEEE Workshop on Mobile Cloud Computing, MobiCC 2012 Beijing, China Presented By: Saeid Abolfazli, [email protected]
- 5. Why SOA? SOA aims reducing development time, cost, and complexity using prefabricated building blocks called Services. Services are autonomous and platform-neutral SOA-based app is easier to port. Separation of Roles o Service Provider o Service Consumer o Public Service Registry 2012 IEEE Workshop on Mobile Cloud Computing, MobiCC 2012 Beijing, China Presented By: Saeid Abolfazli, [email protected]
- 6. MOMCC: Market-Oriented MCC a cloud of proximate mobile devices. alleviates latency and heterogeneity Introduces a financial opportunity to mobile owners Extends separation of roles in SOA and stimulates collaboration 2012 IEEE Workshop on Mobile Cloud Computing, MobiCC 2012 Beijing, China Presented By: Saeid Abolfazli, [email protected]
- 7. Further role separation: Service Developer Service Consumer Service Governor Service Host 2012 IEEE Workshop on Mobile Cloud Computing, MobiCC 2012 Beijing, China Presented By: Saeid Abolfazli, [email protected] Roles in our MOMCC Architecture
- 8. 2012 IEEE Workshop on Mobile Cloud Computing, MobiCC 2012 Beijing, China Presented By: Saeid Abolfazli, [email protected] Example Scenario
- 9. 2012 IEEE Workshop on Mobile Cloud Computing, MobiCC 2012 Beijing, China Presented By: Saeid Abolfazli, [email protected] Example Scenario
- 10. MOMCC Architecture 2012 IEEE Workshop on Mobile Cloud Computing, MobiCC 2012 Beijing, China Presented By: Saeid Abolfazli, [email protected]
- 11. Service Governor 2012 IEEE Workshop on Mobile Cloud Computing, MobiCC 2012 Beijing, China Presented By: Saeid Abolfazli, [email protected]
- 12. Example Scenario: Collaboration among governing entities to allow a mobile owner to host a service 2012 IEEE Workshop on Mobile Cloud Computing, MobiCC 2012 Beijing, China Presented By: Saeid Abolfazli, [email protected]
- 13. Advantages and Disadvantages 2012 IEEE Workshop on Mobile Cloud Computing, MobiCC 2012 Beijing, China Presented By: Saeid Abolfazli, [email protected] Advantages: Increased Resource Availability Unskilled Hosting Enhances Security and Reliability Reduced Long WAN Latency Increased Low-cost Resources Green Computing Disadvantages Host Computing Limitations Fine Service Granularity Unsuable in Remote Area No offline usability
- 14. Open issues 2012 IEEE Workshop on Mobile Cloud Computing, MobiCC 2012 Beijing, China Presented By: Saeid Abolfazli, [email protected] Service Granularity Service Hosting on Smartphone Security and Privacy
- 15. Conclusions 2012 IEEE Workshop on Mobile Cloud Computing, MobiCC 2012 Beijing, China Presented By: Saeid Abolfazli, [email protected] Proximate Cloud of Mobile devices. SOA in MOMCC reduces hardware and platform heterogeneity. Financial incentive encourages mobile resource Sharing. Mobile Network Operators are suitable Service Governor. MOMCC : Suitable in various domains such as supply chain management to facilitate collaboration among business entities. MOMCC is more suitable for computing-intensive tasks since different hosts share their computational resources. Data-intensive tasks are less likely addressable in MOMCC due to bandwidth limit and data security and safety.
- 16. References 2012 IEEE Workshop on Mobile Cloud Computing, MobiCC 2012 Beijing, China Presented By: Saeid Abolfazli, [email protected] [1] M. Satyanarayanan, “Pervasive computing: vision and challenges,” Personal Communications, IEEE, vol. 8, no. 4, pp. 10–17, 2001. [2] E. Cuervo, A. Balasubramanian, D. Cho, A. Wolman, S. Saroiu, R. Chandra, and P. Bahl, “MAUI: making smartphones last longer with code offload,” in Proc.MobiSys. ACM, 2010, pp. 49–62. [3] M. D. Kristensen, “Scavenger: Transparent development of efficient cyber foraging applications,” in Proc.Percom, 2010, pp. 217–226. [4] X. W. Zhang, A. Kunjithapatham, S. Jeong, and S. Gibbs, “Towards an elastic application model for augmenting the computing capabilities of mobile devices with cloud computing,” Mobile Networks & Applications, vol. 16, no. 3, pp. 270–284, 2011. [5] E. Marinelli, “Hyrax: cloud computing on mobile devices using mapreduce,” Master Thesis, Computer Science Deptartment, CMU, 2009.
- 17. 2012 IEEE Workshop on Mobile Cloud Computing, MobiCC 2012 Beijing, China Presented By: Saeid Abolfazli, [email protected] Thank you Q & A Future Correspondence [email protected] http://mobilecloudfamily.com/saeid