HydraFS: a High-Throughput File System for the HYDRAstor Content-Addressable Storage System
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1 HydraFS: a High-Throughput File System for the HYDRAstor Content-Addressable Storage System Cristian Ungureanu, Benjamin Atkin, Akshat Aranya, Salil Gokhale, Steve Rago, Grzegorz Calkowski, Cezary Dubnicki, Aniruddha Bohra Feb 26, 2010
2 HYDRAstor: De-duplicated Scalable Storage Scale-out storage With global de-duplication Using Content-Defined Chunking Resilient to multiple failures Easy to manage (self-healing, ) High throughput for streaming access Std. interfaces (NFS/CIFS, VTL, ) FAST 10 HydraFS: a High Throughput Filesystem Bimodal CDC for Backup Streams Standard protocols Chunking High throughput Access Layer Content-addressable API FAST 09 HYDRAstor: a Scalable Secondary Storage Scalable Easy to manage Resilient High throughput Content-addressable Block Store 2
3 HYDRAstor Usage Example Block Store (CAS) API Variable-size blocks B1 File System Block Store 3
4 HYDRAstor Usage Example Block Store (CAS) API File System Variable-size blocks Content-addressable Address decided by the store CA 1 B1 Block Store 4
5 HYDRAstor Usage Example B2 File System Block Store (CAS) API Variable-size blocks Content-addressable Address decided by the store CA 1 B1 Block Store 5
6 HYDRAstor Usage Example Block Store (CAS) API File System Variable-size blocks Content-addressable Address decided by the store CA 1 CA 2 B1 B2 Block Store 6
7 HYDRAstor Usage Example B3 File System Block Store (CAS) API Variable-size blocks Content-addressable Address decided by the store CA 1 CA 2 B1 B2 Block Store 7
8 HYDRAstor Usage Example Block Store (CAS) API File System Variable-size blocks Content-addressable Address decided by the store Duplicates eliminated by store CA 1 CA 1 CA 2 B3 B1 B2 Block Store 8
9 HYDRAstor Usage Example CA 1 File System Block Store (CAS) API Variable-size blocks Content-addressable Address decided by the store Duplicates eliminated by store CA 1 CA 2 B3 B1 B2 Block Store 9
10 HYDRAstor Usage Example Block Store (CAS) API CA 1 CA 2 File System Variable-size blocks Content-addressable Address decided by the store Duplicates eliminated by store CA 1 B3 B1 B2 Block Store 10
11 HYDRAstor Usage Example Block Store (CAS) API CA 1 CA 2 CA 1 File System Variable-size blocks Content-addressable Address decided by the store Duplicates eliminated by store B1 B2 Block Store 11
12 HYDRAstor Usage Example B4 CA 1 CA 2 CA 1 File System Block Store (CAS) API Variable-size blocks Content-addressable Address decided by the store Duplicates eliminated by store Configurable block resilience B1 B2 Block Store 12
13 HYDRAstor Usage Example Block Store (CAS) API File System Variable-size blocks Content-addressable Address decided by the store Duplicates eliminated by store Configurable block resilience CA 3 B4 CA 1 CA 2 CA 1 B1 B2 Block Store 13
14 HYDRAstor Usage Example CA 3 File System Block Store (CAS) API Variable-size blocks Content-addressable Address decided by the store Duplicates eliminated by store Configurable block resilience B4 CA 1 CA 2 CA 1 B1 B2 Block Store 14
15 HYDRAstor Usage Example Block Store (CAS) API Root 1 CA 3 File System Variable-size blocks Content-addressable Address decided by the store Duplicates eliminated by store Configurable block resilience Garbage collection B4 CA 1 CA 2 CA 1 B1 B2 Block Store 15
16 HYDRAstor Usage Example Block Store (CAS) API Root 1 CA 3 File System Variable-size blocks Content-addressable Address decided by the store Duplicates eliminated by store Configurable block resilience Garbage collection B4 CA 1 CA 2 CA 1 B1 B2 Block Store 16
17 Outline HYDRAstor content-addressable API Challenges posed to the filesystem Filesystem architecture Techniques used to overcome the challenges Conclusions and future work 17
18 Challenges Content-addressable blocks A change in a block s contents also changes the block s address All metadata has to change, recursively up to the filesystem root Parent can only be written after the children writes are successful Variable-sized chunking (splitting file data into blocks) Block boundaries change when content is changed Overwrites cause read-rechunk-rewrite High-latency block store operations Why? Hashing, compression, erasure coding, fragment distribution Exacerbates the above two challenges 18
19 Persistent Layout Filesystem superblock (root block) Inode map root Inode map B-tree Inode map (segmented array) File inode Directory inode Inode B-tree Directory B-tree File contents Directory contents 19
20 HydraFS Architecture User operations File Server Control messages Filesystem Commit Server File System Root TS=1 TS=20 Block Store Metadata Data Update log TS=3; TS=2; TS=1; op 1, op 2,... 20
21 File Server Write buffer Accumulates written data; flushed on sync Helps re-order NFS packets arriving out-of-order Write Buffer (dirty data) 21
22 File Server Write buffer Accumulates written data; flushed on sync Helps re-order NFS packets arriving out-of-order Chunker Decides block boundaries (based on data content) Write Buffer (dirty data) Chunker 22
23 File Server Write buffer Accumulates written data; flushed on sync Helps re-order NFS packets arriving out-of-order Chunker Decides block boundaries (based on data content) Metadata modification records (file, directory, inode map) Dirty metadata annotated with time-stamp (for cleaning) Written out to log Large amount of dirty metadata! Requires efficient cleaning Resource management issues Write Buffer (dirty data) Chunker Metadata Modification Records File offset_range CA Directory additions/removals Inode map de/allocations (dirty metadata) 23
24 File Server Write buffer Accumulates written data; flushed on sync Helps re-order NFS packets arriving out-of-order Chunker Decides block boundaries (based on data content) Metadata modification records (file, directory, inode map) Dirty metadata annotated with time-stamp (for cleaning) Written out to log Block cache Clean data and metadata (not de-serialized) Write Buffer (dirty data) Chunker Metadata Modification Records File offset_range CA Directory additions/removals Inode map de/allocations (dirty metadata) Block Cache CA block data (clean data & metadata) 24
25 Write Processing Write Buffer Metadata Modification Records Block Cache Chunker Block Store 25
26 Write Processing [0,8 KB) Write Buffer Metadata Modification Records Block Cache Chunker Block Store 26
27 Write Processing Write Buffer Metadata Modification Records Block Cache [0, 8 KB) Chunker Block Store 27
28 Write Processing [8 KB,16 KB) Write Buffer Metadata Modification Records Block Cache [0, 8 KB) Chunker Block Store 28
29 Write Processing Write Buffer [8 KB,16 KB) [0, 8 KB) Chunker Metadata Modification Records Block Cache Block Store 29
30 Write Processing Write Buffer Metadata Modification Records Block Cache [12 KB, 16 KB) Chunker 12 KB of data Block Store 30
31 Write Processing Write Buffer Metadata Modification Records Block Cache [12 KB, 16 KB) Chunker CA 1 Data blocks 12 KB of data Block Store 31
32 Write Processing Write Buffer Metadata Modification Records Block Cache [12 KB, 16 KB) Chunker TS, [0, 12KB) CA 1 CA 1 Data blocks 12 KB of data Block Store 32
33 Write Processing [16 KB,24 KB) Write Buffer Metadata Modification Records Block Cache [12 KB, 16 KB) Chunker TS, [0, 12KB) CA 1 Data blocks 12 KB of data Block Store 33
34 Write Processing Write Buffer [16 KB,24 KB) [12 KB, 16 KB) Chunker Metadata Modification Records TS, [0, 12KB) CA 1 Block Cache Data blocks 12 KB of data Block Store 34
35 Write Processing Write Buffer Metadata Modification Records Block Cache [22 KB, 24 KB) Chunker TS, [12KB, 22KB) CA 2 TS, [0, 12KB) CA 1 Data blocks 12 KB of data 10 KB of data Block Store 35
36 Write Processing Write Buffer Metadata Modification Records Block Cache [22 KB, 24 KB) Chunker TS, [12KB, 22KB) CA 2 TS, [0, 12KB) CA 1 TS ; [0, 12KB) CA 1 ; [12KB, 22KB) CA 2 ; Data blocks 12 KB of data 10 KB of data Log block Block Store 36
37 Commit Server Filesystem superblock TS Inode map B-tree File inode Commit server does not read data 37
38 Commit Server Filesystem superblock TS Inode map B-tree File inode TS ; inode=2,[24kb, 32KB)=CA 1 TS ; inode=9,[24kb, 32KB)=CA 2 Log records 38
39 Commit Server TS TS Amortize updates over many log records Recovery time == the time to re-apply log 39
40 Metadata Cleaning File Modification Records inode #1; root= CA 101 ; min=791; max= , [8KB, 18KB) CA 1 791, [18KB, 31KB) CA 2 inode #2; root= CA 122 ; min=801; max= , [8KB, 18KB) CA CA 101 Block Cache CA , [18KB, 29KB) CA 4 inode #3; root= CA 303 ; min=805; max= , [0KB, 10KB) CA 1 806, [10KB, 21KB) CA 4 40
41 Metadata Cleaning update( TimeStamp=802) File Modification Records inode #1; root= CA 101 ; min=791; max= , [8KB, 18KB) CA 1 791, [18KB, 31KB) CA 2 inode #2; root= CA 122 ; min=801; max= , [8KB, 18KB) CA CA 101 Block Cache CA , [18KB, 29KB) CA 4 inode #3; root= CA 303 ; min=805; max= , [0KB, 10KB) CA 1 806, [10KB, 21KB) CA 4 41
42 Metadata Cleaning Read new, evict old superblock update( TimeStamp=802) File Modification Records inode #1; root= CA 101 ; min=791; max= Block Cache 791, [8KB, 18KB) CA 1 791, [18KB, 31KB) CA 2 inode #2; root= CA 122 ; min=801; max= , [8KB, 18KB) CA 3 CA 101 CA , [18KB, 29KB) CA 4 inode #3; root= CA 303 ; min=805; max= , [0KB, 10KB) CA 1 806, [10KB, 21KB) CA 4 42
43 Metadata Cleaning Process dirty inodes one by one update( TimeStamp=802) File Modification Records inode #1; root= CA 101 ; min=791; max= , [8KB, 18KB) CA 1 791, [18KB, 31KB) CA Block Cache inode #2; root= CA 122 ; min=801; max= , [8KB, 18KB) CA 3 CA 101 CA , [18KB, 29KB) CA 4 inode #3; root= CA 303 ; min=805; max= , [0KB, 10KB) CA 1 806, [10KB, 21KB) CA 4 43
44 Metadata Cleaning Case 1: 802 max evict entire inode update( TimeStamp=802) File Modification Records inode #1; root= CA 101 ; min=791; max= , [8KB, 18KB) CA 1 791, [18KB, 31KB) CA Block Cache inode #2; root= CA 122 ; min=801; max= , [8KB, 18KB) CA 3 CA 101 CA , [18KB, 29KB) CA 4 inode #3; root= CA 303 ; min=805; max= , [0KB, 10KB) CA 1 806, [10KB, 21KB) CA 4 44
45 Metadata Cleaning Case 2: 802 min and 802 < max drop root CA drop records with time_stamp 802 update( TimeStamp=802) File Modification Records 802 Block Cache inode #2; root= CA 122 ; min=801; max= , [8KB, 18KB) CA 3 CA 101 CA , [18KB, 29KB) CA 4 inode #3; root= CA 303 ; min=805; max= , [0KB, 10KB) CA 1 806, [10KB, 21KB) CA 4 45
46 Metadata Cleaning Case 3: 802 < min skip record processing (all are newer) inode root remains unchanged update( TimeStamp=802) File Modification Records 802 Block Cache inode #2; root=? ; min=801; max=803 CA 101 CA , [18KB, 29KB) CA 4 inode #3; root= CA 303 ; min=805; max= , [0KB, 10KB) CA 1 806, [10KB, 21KB) CA 4 46
47 Metadata Cleaning Locks only one inode at a time (no tree locking) No I/O done with the lock held File Modification Records 802 Block Cache inode #2; root=? ; min=801; max=803 CA , [18KB, 29KB) CA 4 inode #3; root= CA 303 ; min=805; max= , [0KB, 10KB) CA 1 806, [10KB, 21KB) CA 4 47
48 Read Processing read( inode=2, off=0, len=8kb) File Modification Records 802 Block Cache inode #2; root=? ; min=801; max=803 CA , [18KB, 29KB) CA 4 inode #3; root= CA 303 ; min=805; max= , [0KB, 10KB) CA 1 806, [10KB, 21KB) CA 4 48
49 Read Processing read( inode=2, off=0, len=8kb) File Modification Records 802 Block Cache inode #2; root=? ; min=801; max=803 CA , [18KB, 29KB) CA 4 inode #3; root= CA 303 ; min=805; max= , [0KB, 10KB) CA 1 806, [10KB, 21KB) CA 4 49
50 Read Processing read( inode=2, off=0, len=8kb) File Modification Records 802 Block Cache inode #2; root=ca 412 ; min=801; max= , [18KB, 29KB) CA 4 inode #3; root= CA 303 ; min=805; max= , [0KB, 10KB) CA 1 806, [10KB, 21KB) CA 4 CA 101 CA 412 CA
51 Read Processing read( inode=2, off=0, len=8kb) File Modification Records 802 Block Cache inode #2; root=ca 412 ; min=801; max= , [18KB, 29KB) CA 4 inode #3; root= CA 303 ; min=805; max= , [0KB, 10KB) CA 1 806, [10KB, 21KB) CA 4 CA 101 CA 412 CA
52 Read Performance Just pre-fetch? Block Cache Problems High latency high read-ahead Poor cache locality for metadata Solutions Separate data and meta-data pre-fetch Weighted-LRU Policy for Block Cache 52
53 Data and Metadata Pre-fetch Problem: time to pre-fetch a data block varies with its position in the B-tree B15 Compare: B1 B2 with B4 B5 B1: B15 B11 B9 B1 B2: B15 B11 B9 B2 Likely cache miss B4: B15 B11 B10 B4 B5: B15 B14 B12 B5 Solution Pre-fetch metadata more aggressively than data B9 B11 B10 B12 B1 B2 B3 B4 B5 B6 Same file offset distance B14 B7 B13 B8 53
54 Weighted LRU Policy for Block Cache Problem: different access pattern for data and metadata blocks Data blocks being read Clean pages, pinned until read completes Looked-up once, then unlikely to be needed again (for streaming workloads) Data blocks pre-fetched Clean pages, not pinned Should avoid evicting before they are read Metadata blocks Looked-up more than once, but with large duration between accesses Solution: cache eviction policy that favors metadata blocks Insert Assign weight based on block type Lookup Reset to initial weight, and make MRU in that bucket Reclaim Evict blocks with zero weight; Decrease everybody else s weight with 1 54
55 Weighted LRU Different block weights initial metadata block weight: initial data block weight: B3 B9 B11 3 B15 Reclamation evict 0-weight blocks reduce all weights by 1 B4 B10 B14 B12 B15 B11 B14 B9 B10 B12 B13 B1 B2 B3 B4 B6 B7 B8 55
56 Weighted LRU Different block weights initial metadata block weight: initial data block weight: B3 B9 B11 3 B15 Reclamation evict 0-weight blocks reduce all weights by 1 B4 B10 B14 B12 B15 B11 B14 B9 B10 B12 B13 B1 B2 B3 B4 B6 B7 B8 56
57 Weighted LRU Different block weights initial metadata block weight: initial data block weight: B3 B9 B11 3 B15 Reclamation evict 0-weight blocks reduce all weights by 1 B4 B10 B14 B12 B15 B11 B14 B9 B10 B12 B13 B1 B2 B3 B4 B6 B7 B8 57
58 Weighted LRU Different block weights initial metadata block weight: initial data block weight: B4 B9 B11 3 B15 Reclamation evict 0-weight blocks reduce all weights by 1 B3 B6 B10 B14 B12 B15 B11 B14 B9 B10 B12 B13 B1 B2 B3 B4 B6 B7 B8 58
59 Weighted LRU Different block weights initial metadata block weight: initial data block weight: B4 B9 B11 3 B15 Reclamation evict 0-weight blocks reduce all weights by 1 B3 B6 B10 B14 B12 B15 Reclamation! B11 B14 B9 B10 B12 B13 B1 B2 B3 B4 B6 B7 B8 59
60 Weighted LRU Different block weights initial metadata block weight: initial data block weight: B9 B11 B12 3 B15 Reclamation evict 0-weight blocks reduce all weights by 1 B3 B6 B10 B7 B14 B13 B15 B8 B11 B14 B9 B10 B12 B13 B1 B2 B3 B4 B6 B7 B8 60
61 Effectiveness of Read Path Optimizations Main techniques Pre-fetch metadata more aggressively than data Weighted-LRU to evict data more aggressively than metadata Experiment Read a large file Accesses Data Misses Metadata Throughput (MB/s) Base 486, Optimized 211,
62 Resource Management Pre-allocated, managed Fixed-size pools of fixed-size objects pages are 4 KB inodes are 8 KB log blocks are up to 128 KB etc. Pages for data and blocks Inodes Metadata modification records Unmanaged heap Objects number is bound by that of some managed objects Log blocks Auxiliary objects 62
63 Resource Management Reserved: 0 Allocated: 0 Total: 10 Resource Event actions Admission condition: Requested + Reserved + Allocated Total 63
64 Resource Management Reserved: 0 Allocated: 0 Total: 10 Resource event s requirements determined by event type Event actions Event 1 created
65 Resource Management Reserved: 4 Allocated: 0 Total: 10 Resource Event actions Event 1 created Event 1 admitted 65
66 Resource Management Reserved: 4 Allocated: 4 Total: 10 Resource Event actions Event 1 created Event 1 admitted Event 1 allocates 4 66
67 Resource Management Reserved: 0 Allocated: 4 Total: 10 event s reservations are released may leave behind allocated resources Resource Event actions Event 1 created Event 1 admitted Event 1 allocates 4 Event 1 completes 67
68 Resource Management Reserved: 0 Allocated: 4 Total: 10 Resource Event actions Event 1 created Event 1 admitted Event 1 allocates 4 Event 1 completes Event 2 created
69 Resource Management Reserved: 3 Allocated: 4 Total: 10 Resource Event actions Event 1 created Event 1 admitted Event 1 allocates 4 Event 1 completes Event 2 created Event 2 admitted 69
70 Resource Management Reserved: 3 Allocated: 6 Total: 10 Resource Event actions Event 1 created Event 1 admitted Event 1 allocates 4 Event 1 completes Event 2 created Event 2 admitted Event 2 allocates 2 70
71 Resource Management Reserved: 3 Allocated: 6 Total: 10 Resource Event actions Event is blocked Event 2 allocates 2 Event 3 created > 10 71
72 Resource Management Reserved: 3 Allocated: 6 Total: 10 Resource Event actions Event 2 allocates 2 Event 3 created Event 4 created Blocked behind event 3 FIFO admission 72
73 Resource Management Reserved: 3 Allocated: 4 Total: 10 Resource Event actions On free, admission condition re-evaluated Event 2 allocates 2 Event 3 created Event 4 created Event 2 frees
74 Resource Management Reserved: 6 Allocated: 4 Total: 10 Resource Event actions Event 2 allocates 2 Event 3 created Event 4 created Event 2 frees 2 Event 3 admitted > 10 event 4 remains blocked 74
75 Resource Management Reserved: 3 Allocated: 4 Total: 10 Resource Event actions On un-reserve, admission condition re-evaluated Event 2 allocates 2 Event 3 created Event 4 created Event 2 frees 2 Event 3 admitted Event 2 completes event 4 admitted 75
76 Resource Management - Reclamation - Reclamation processing First, free pages from clean cached blocks If not sufficient, initiate flush of dirty inodes Flush is an internal event with pre-reserved resources Reclamation initiated when An event is blocked A threshold is reached Threshold limit depends on resource type Metadata modification records can only be cleaned through metadata update start earlier Others (pages, log blocks) can be cleaned quicker start later 76
77 Page memory (MB) Resource Management Limits the amount of memory used (avoid swapping) Avoids handling allocation failures in the middle of event processing Avoids event starvation through FIFO processing Simple but effective (allows high utilization of resources) 1200 Memory reserved and allocated during sequential write Total Allocated Reserved Time 77
78 Throughput (MB/s) Experiments Flow control API Tool Requests can be rejected ( system busy ) Clients notified to resume submission Submit requests until busy, resumes as soon as notified Maximum concurrency; No parent-child structures Upper limit of performance read write Hydra block store HydraFS Duplicate ratio (%) 78
79 Conclusions and Future Work Conclusions Building a filesystem for a content-addressable storage system with content-defined chunking poses interesting challenges A small number of techniques was sufficient to overcome them while keeping the system relatively simple and achieving high throughput Future work Distribute the filesystem Use SSD to improve performance for metadata intensive workloads 79
80 Thank you! We are hiring! 80
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