Is Omega the successor? The Borg paper mentions Omega :
Omega [69] supports multiple parallel, specialized “verti- cals” that are
each roughly equivalent to a Borgmaster minus its persistent store and link
shards. Omega schedulers use optimistic concurrency control to manipulate a
shared repre-
Is Omega the successor?
John Wilkes from Google gave a presentation on Omega at Lisa '13 (video @
https://www.usenix.org/cluster-management-google). If I recall correctly,
he says in the talk that Omega was developed as a potential successor to
their current cluster manager, but that they were
Great to see something about the Borg design out there. Google have also
written about the successor to Borg, a framework called Omega.
http://research.google.com/pubs/pub41684.html
PDF: http://research.google.com/pubs/archive/41684.pdf
On Thu, Apr 16, 2015 at 6:53 AM Chris Samuel
There was a talk about it at LISA '13, here are the slides and video:
https://www.usenix.org/cluster-management-google
Cluster Management at Google by John Wilkes
IIRC most of their jobs ran for just milliseconds, so as we've learned many
times before, the way they do things at Google may not
Hi all,
This is a very recent (2015) paper describing the queuing system used by
Google internally, called Borg.
http://research.google.com/pubs/pub43438.html
Full PDF available from there.
Thought it might interest some folks!
All the best,
Chris
--
Christopher SamuelSenior
On 17/04/15 02:26, Alex Chekholko wrote:
IIRC most of their jobs ran for just milliseconds, so as we've learned
many times before, the way they do things at Google may not really be
applicable to the rest of the world.
Possibly, though a friend of mine who works there (and who pointed me at
That is correct. The architecture assumes that many of the jobs are services,
which tend to run for long periods of time.
Deepak
On Thu, Apr 16, 2015 at 10:19 PM, Christopher Samuel
sam...@unimelb.edu.au wrote:
On 17/04/15 02:26, Alex Chekholko wrote:
IIRC most of their jobs ran for
