Downtime Optimized Live Migration of Industrial Real-Time Control Services
Michael Gundall, Julius Stegmann, Mike Reichardt, Hans D. Schotten

TL;DR
This paper presents a novel live migration approach tailored for industrial real-time control services, significantly reducing downtime to sub-millisecond levels while maintaining reasonable migration times.
Contribution
It introduces a new migration concept that combines existing methods and virtualization to optimize for minimal service downtime in industrial settings.
Findings
Achieves sub-millisecond service downtime.
Migration time ranges from hundreds of milliseconds to two seconds.
Effective for high-demand real-time control applications.
Abstract
Live migration of services is a prerequisite for various use cases that must be fulfilled for the realization of Industry 4.0. In addition, many different types of services need to provide mobility and consequently need to be migrated live. These can be offloaded algorithms from mobile devices, such as unmanned vehicles or robots, security services, communication services or classic control tasks. In particular, the latter place very high demands on determinism and latency. Here, it is of utmost importance that the downtime of the service is as low as possible. Since existing live migration approaches try to optimize multiple metrics such as downtime, migration time as well as energy consumption, which are equally relevant in the IT domain, it is not possible to use any of these approaches without adoptions. Therefore, a novel concept is proposed that builds on top of both existing…
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Taxonomy
TopicsIoT and Edge/Fog Computing · Cloud Computing and Resource Management · Software-Defined Networks and 5G
