A Systematic Review to Address Noisy Neighbor in the
Public Cloud
Journal:
GRENZE International Journal of Engineering and Technology
Authors:
Rabina Bagga, Kamali Gupta
Volume:
10
Issue:
2
Grenze ID:
01.GIJET.10.2.242
Pages:
4369-4373
Abstract
The multitenant cloud architecture has many difficulties, one of which is the
unpredictability of performance brought on by resource needs. The notion of multi-tenancy is
well adopted in cloud and has taken it to a new height, but with increase in traffic, the problem
of noisy neighbor originates that puts a restriction on its adoption. Therefore, a strategy needs to
be devised that can address the issue of noisy neighbor without compromising upon the other
SLA parameters and performance indicators. Unpredictable resource availability and usage or
noise can interfere with Optimal scheduling in cloud resource scheduling, especially when
resources or workloads are scheduled closely together. Current techniques for handling neighbor
noise may not be sufficient and the impact of different types of noise on optimization results is
unclear. The suggest system actively monitors the resource exhaustion of tenant applications and
based on which can apply capabilities like assigning dedicated namespace or Utilizing a Resource
Quota that can be defined on each namespace and has fixed CPU and Memory allocation will
also help to reduce the noisy neighbor issue. This quota can be changed as needed to increase or
decrease the resources available to each application, ensuring that no application can use up all
of the cluster's compute or storage resources to the point that it interferes with neighboring
applications. Making sure all applications running on a shared infrastructure have access to the
resources they require at the appropriate time is the real answer to quieting loud neighbors. This
is made feasible by carefully planning and sizing the infrastructure of the data center. It ought to
be capable of supporting the total load at all times and have provisions for dynamic resource
allocation in response to demands. Future research could focus on developing more effective noise
handling techniques and exploring the impact of different types of noise on scheduling accuracy.