Abstract

Large-scale distributed storage systems have introduced erasure code to guarantee high data reliability, yet inevitably at the expense of high repair costs. In practice, storage nodes are usually divided into different racks, and data blocks in storage nodes are often organized into multiple stripes independently manipulated by erasure code. Due to the scarcity and heterogeneity of the cross-rack bandwidth, the cross-rack network transmission dominates the entire repair costs. We argue that when erasure code is deployed in a rack architecture, existing repair techniques are limited in different aspects: neglecting the heterogeneous cross-rack bandwidth, less consideration for multi-stripe failure, no special treatment on repair link scheduling, and only targeting specific erasure code constructions.

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