Abstract

With the introduction of federated data access to the workflows of WLCG, it is becoming increasingly important for data centers to understand specific data flows regarding storage element accesses, firewall configurations, as well as the scheduling of batch jobs themselves. As existing batch system monitoring and related system monitoring tools do not support measurements at batch job level, a new tool has been developed and put into operation at the GridKa Tier 1 center for monitoring continuous data streams and characteristics of WLCG jobs and pilots. Long term measurements and data collection are in progress. These measurements already have been proven to be useful analyzing misbehaviors and various issues. Therefore we aim for an automated, realtime approach for anomaly detection. As a requirement, prototypes for standard workflows have to be examined. Based on measurements of several months, different features of HEP jobs are evaluated regarding their effectiveness for data mining approaches to identify these common workflows. The paper will introduce the actual measurement approach and statistics as well as the general concept and first results classifying different HEP job workflows derived from the measurements at GridKa.

Highlights

  • The increase in opportunistic resource usage [1] and federated storage [2, 3, 4, 5] in different computing models of WLCG communities requires network-centric monitoring techniques

  • None of the aforementioned approaches tracks the logical connections between a single job and its data transfers

  • In data centers operating a batch system with commodity hardware, it is essential to know about the logical connections

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Summary

Related content

- WLCG Monitoring Consolidation and further evolution P Saiz, A Aimar, J Andreeva et al. - The ATLAS Eventlndex: data flow and inclusion of other metadata D Barberis, S E Cárdenas Zárate, A Favareto et al. - Evolution of Database Replication Technologies for WLCG Zbigniew Baranowski, Lorena Lobato Pardavila, Marcin Blaszczyk et al. This content was downloaded from IP address 129.13.72.197 on 12/10/2017 at 12:50

Introduction
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