Changes between Version 2 and Version 3 of PlasticSlices/BaselineEvaluation/Baseline4Details


Ignore:
Timestamp:
06/07/11 10:59:11 (13 years ago)
Author:
Josh Smift
Comment:

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  • PlasticSlices/BaselineEvaluation/Baseline4Details

    v2 v3  
    22
    33Here are the details of [wiki:PlasticSlices/BaselineEvaluation#Baseline4 Baseline 4], divided by slice.
     4
     5We changed how we were capturing logs for this baseline, using screen's 'hardcopy' function rather than its 'screenlog' function. This created more readable logs, but caused each screen process to consume unacceptably large amounts of memory in order to maintain large scrollback buffers, and even those large buffers weren't sufficient for some experiments.
    46
    57= plastic-101 =
     
    2527== Results ==
    2628
    27 Note that we don't have the first few pings, to show flow setup times, due to a change in how we were logging results, which unfortunately resulted in only the last 100,000 lines of log output being captured. It also sometimes resulted in a missing line in the final output, which is why some of the results sections are different from others.
    28 
    2929ganel.gpolab.bbn.com:
    3030
     
    8484== Analysis ==
    8585
    86 ''Forthcoming.''
     86All results seem consistent with what we'd expect.
    8787
    8888= plastic-102 =
     
    166166== Analysis ==
    167167
    168 ''Forthcoming.''
     168All results seem consistent with what we'd expect.
    169169
    170170= plastic-103 =
     
    221221------------------------------------------------------------
    222222[  3] local 10.42.103.51 port 56294 connected with 10.42.103.111 port 5103
    223 [ ID] Interval       Transfer     Bandwidth
    224223[  3]  0.0-76399.7 sec  21.7 GBytes  2.44 Mbits/sec
    225224}}}
     
    233232------------------------------------------------------------
    234233[  3] local 10.42.103.112 port 41987 connected with 10.42.103.80 port 5103
    235 [ ID] Interval       Transfer     Bandwidth
    236234[  3]  0.0-76399.2 sec  15.7 GBytes  1.76 Mbits/sec
    237235}}}
     
    239237== Analysis ==
    240238
    241 ''Forthcoming.''
     239All results seem consistent with what we'd expect.
    242240
    243241= plastic-104 =
     
    303301== Analysis ==
    304302
    305 ''Forthcoming.''
     303All results seem consistent with what we'd expect.
    306304
    307305= plastic-105 =
     
    387385== Analysis ==
    388386
    389 ''Forthcoming.''
     387All results seem consistent with what we'd expect.
    390388
    391389= plastic-106 =
     
    450448== Analysis ==
    451449
    452 ''Forthcoming.''
     450All results seem consistent with what we'd expect.
    453451
    454452= plastic-107 =
     
    510508== Results ==
    511509
    512 Since we transfered the file to each client hundreds (if not thousands) of times, we didn't save all the copies, but we did generate an MD5 checksum after each download, and log that, so I ran some grep commands on the logs to count the number of total checksums, and the number with the expected value.
     510Since we transfered the file to each client hundreds (if not thousands) of times, we didn't save all the copies, but we did generate an MD5 checksum after each download, and log that, so we ran some grep commands on the logs to count the number of total checksums printed in each log, and the number where the checksum had the expected value.
    513511
    514512planetlab5.clemson.edu:
     
    554552== Analysis ==
    555553
    556 ''Forthcoming.''
     554All results seem consistent with what we'd expect.
    557555
    558556= plastic-108 =
     
    613611== Results ==
    614612
    615 Since we transfered the file to each client hundreds (if not thousands) of times, we didn't save all the copies, but we did generate an MD5 checksum after each download, and log that, so I ran some grep commands on the logs to count the number of total checksums, and the number with the expected value.
     613Since we transfered the file to each client hundreds (if not thousands) of times, we didn't save all the copies, but we did generate an MD5 checksum after each download, and log that, so we ran some grep commands on the logs to count the number of total checksums printed in each log, and the number where the checksum had the expected value.
    616614
    617615wings-openflow-3.wail.wisc.edu:
     
    647645== Analysis ==
    648646
    649 ''Forthcoming.''
     647All results seem consistent with what we'd expect.
    650648
    651649= plastic-109 =
     
    696694== Results ==
    697695
     696Since we transfered the file to each client hundreds (if not thousands) of times, we didn't save all the copies, but we did generate an MD5 checksum after each download, and log that, so we ran some grep commands on the logs to count the number of total checksums printed in each log, and the number where the checksum had the expected value.
     697
    698698navis.gpolab.bbn.com:
    699699
     
    748748== Analysis ==
    749749
    750 ''Forthcoming.''
     750All results seem consistent with what we'd expect.
    751751
    752752= plastic-110 =
     
    797797== Results ==
    798798
     799Since we transfered the file to each client hundreds (if not thousands) of times, we didn't save all the copies, but we did generate an MD5 checksum after each download, and log that, so we ran some grep commands on the logs to count the number of total checksums printed in each log, and the number where the checksum had the expected value.
     800
    799801gardil.gpolab.bbn.com:
    800802
     
    849851== Analysis ==
    850852
    851 ''Forthcoming.''
     853pl5.myplc.grnoc.iu.edu ended up with many thousands of zero-length files; it looks like the netcat process on the server died, possibly when the SSH connection to the plnode was lost. All other results seem consistent with what we'd expect.