Apr 2026· SEAMS@ICSE· pp. 253-258· 0 citations· 11 references
Computer Science
TL;DR
iFogSim-placement, a framework designed for experimenting with self-adaptive service placement, is introduced, demonstrating its ability to capture performance metrics, including application latency, resource usage, and energy consumption.
Abstract
Service placement in edge computing is a complex multi-objective optimisation problem defined by conflicting requirements and dynamic environments. While self-adaptive approaches are essential for handling this dynamism, the community needs specific frameworks to evaluate them. We introduce iFogSim-placement, a framework designed for experimenting with self-adaptive service placement. Unlike existing simulators, iFogSim-placement decouples decision-making from execution for modelling information staleness, mobility, and stochastic demand. The artefact enables implementing self-adaptive approaches as Java plug-ins and evaluating them under heterogeneous configurations. Researchers can define experiments to evaluate self-adaptive approaches under variable configurations, including network topology, application complexity, request patterns, and mobility scenarios. We present the architecture, usage instructions, and validation of the artefact, demonstrating its ability to capture performance metrics, including application latency, resource usage, and energy consumption. The artefact is open-source (https://github.com/DawnSpider96/iFogSim-Placement), aiming to lower the barrier to developing and fairly benchmarking self-adaptive edge systems.
ADASCALE is an adaptive framework that jointly scales and places microservice replicas under multi-dimensional dynamics that consistently meets SLO targets and improves both latency and throughput.
Ming Chen, Muhammed Tawfiqul Islam, Maria Rodriguez Read et al.· arXiv.org· 0 citations
Edge computing is a promising paradigm for deploying latency-sensitive applications (Apps) as it brings resources closer to end users. Edge Apps often adopt a microservice (MS) architecture, breaking monolithic Apps into lightweight, containerized MSs that can be dynamically and independently deployed. However, managin...
Madhura Adeppady, Yenchia Yu, Ali Rahmanian et al.· IEEE Transactions on Network...· 0 citations
This paper presents the design and evaluation of a network slicing implementation in a simulated 5G Standalone (SA) mobile network deployed as a nomadic edge node, where “nomadic” refers to the physical portability and ease of redeployment of a self-contained, containerized 5G testbed suitable for university teaching a...
Elena-Ramona Modroiu, Jian-Wei Cheng, Damian Atlaß et al.· International Conference on...· 0 citations
The lack of determinism restricts the integration of safety-critical applications into Edge–Fog–Cloud (EFC) architectures. Existing EFC schedulers are typically designed for dynamic, best-effort operation based on unmanaged resource allocation and elastic virtualization. This paradigm introduces unbounded queueing, res...
Omar Hekal, Josepaul Paulachan, Daniel Onwuchekwa et al.· Future Internet· 0 citations
Energy community simulations based on optimization models are increasingly used to evaluate energy sharing strategies among prosumers. However, integrating such computationally intensive models into user-facing applications presents significant challenges, including limited solver concurrency, long execution times, and...
Diogo Pereira, Pedro Rafael, João P. Soares et al.· Annual International Compute...· 0 citations
The deployment of microservices in edge environments is increasingly critical to support latency-sensitive and data-intensive applications such as IoT analytics, real-time monitoring, and smart city services. Edge infrastructures are highly heterogeneous in terms of compute capacity, communication latency, and energy e...
Ida Falco, A. K. Idrees, Carmine Colarusso et al.· International Conference on...· 0 citations
We use cookies to run the site and, with your consent, for analytics and to show ads.
See our Cookie Policy.