1 / 53

MobileSocket Toward Continuous Operation for Java Applications

MobileSocket Toward Continuous Operation for Java Applications. Tadashi OKOSHI Graduate School of Media and Governance Keio University, JAPAN slash@ht.sfc.keio.ac.jp. Eighth International Conference on Computer Communication and Networks IEEE ICCCN’99 October 11-13, 1999 @Boston, USA.

renata
Download Presentation

MobileSocket Toward Continuous Operation for Java Applications

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. MobileSocketToward Continuous Operation for Java Applications Tadashi OKOSHIGraduate School of Media and GovernanceKeio University, JAPAN slash@ht.sfc.keio.ac.jp Eighth International Conference on Computer Communication and NetworksIEEE ICCCN’99 October 11-13, 1999 @Boston, USA

  2. Research Abstract • Goal: Communication Continuity for network applications for users’ Work Continuity • MobileSocket… • Is an application layer approachimplemented as an user-level library. • Is effective for • Conventional Network Application • Java Mobile Applications

  3. With MobileSocket library… • Java network applications can continue their communication with the one continuous socket connection, even after the mobile host’s relocation. • No need to modify source code • Additional APIs for adaptation

  4. Today’s Outline • 1. Research Background • 2. Communication Continuity • MobileSocket 3. Design 4. Implementation 5. Programming & Applications 6. Evaluation • 7. Conclusion & Future Work

  5. 1. Background • Mobile Computing Environment • Mobile hosts and users move around network even during applications are communicating with the remote. A Internet B A Mobile Host

  6. 1. Background (Cont’d) • Research Goal • To realize users’“Continuous Operation”supported by the continuous behavior of applications • For network applications… • “Communication Continuity” with remote

  7. 2. Communication Continuity • Communication Continuity consists of… • “Mobility” • “Virtual Circuit Continuity” • Other Issues

  8. “Mobility” • Capability of the protocol functionality in the both communication endpoints to identify each other independent of the location changes of the endpoints. • E.g.: Mobile IP Identify each other (Location Transparent ID)

  9. “Virtual Circuit Continuity” • Capability of keeping a virtual circuitconnection alive, retaining reliability and the byte stream consistency independent of the location changes of the endpoints. • E.g.: TCP-R Keep a virtual circuit connection

  10. Toward Communication Continuity For applications with… • Datagram communication (e.g.UDP/IP) • Mobility support • Virtual circuit communication (e.g.TCP/IP) • Mobility support • Virtual circuit continuity support ⇒ Both “Mobility” and “VC Continuity” supports are the requirements for communication continuity.

  11. Other Issues for CommunicationContinuity Support • 2) Simplified and minimized implementation • 3) Avoidance of modification in existing applications • 4) Adaptation interfaces for MobileSocket-aware applications

  12. 3. MobileSocket Design • (1) mobility and connection continuity support in application layer • Dynamic Socket Switching (DSS) • Application Layer Window (ALW) • (2) User-level library in Java • (3) Supports both implicit & explicit redirection operations • (4) Adaptation APIs for applications

  13. MobileSocket MobileSocket Layer (1) Application Layer Approach Application Application MSOCK Socket Layer TCP Layer TCP-R IP Layer Mobile IP

  14. Dynamic Socket Switching Internal SocketConnection (1) Application (MobileHost) Application (CorrespondentHost) MobileSocket Layer MH1 CH Socket Layer MH1 CH TCP Layer MH1 CH IP Layer IPMH1 IPCH Before

  15. Internal SocketConnection (2) Dynamic Socket Switching Application (MobileHost) Application (CorrespondentHost) MobileSocket Layer MH1 CH Socket Layer MH1 CH MH2 TCP Layer MH1 CH MH2 IP Layer IPMH1 IPMH2 IPCH Relocation After

  16. Application Layer Window (ALW) • User-level sliding window inside library • Provides Byte Stream Consistency Application Application write() read() Data Data read store write ACK ALW_COUNTER ACK send flush count recv ALW MobileSocketin Receiver MobileSocketin Sender Data Data Data DataSocket ACK ControlSocket

  17. Application Application Application Application MobileSocket lib MobileSocket lib Socket interface Socket interface TCP/UDP TCP/UDP IP IP (2) User-Level Library (MSOCKS) (TCP-R) (Mobile-IP)

  18. (3) Connection Redirection Schemes • Implicit Redirection • Mechanism by which a connection is automatically redirected such that application is unaware of the relocation. • No need to modify and insert any additional lines to applications • No adaptability in applications behavior • Explicit Redirection

  19. (4) Explicit Redirection & Adaptation Interfaces • Implicit Redirection • Explicit Redirection • Mechanism by which the application programmers can explicitly specify where the connection redirection takes place • Realized by specific APIs (suspend(); resume(); ) • Adaptive behavior of application • Need to modify application’s source code

  20. 4. MobileSocket Implementation • State Transition Diagram • Time Sequence • Connection Establishment • Implicit Redirection • Explicit Redirection

  21. START POINT Closed Connected to Server (DSS-EstablishmentPhase(Client) ) Connected from Client (DSS-EstablishmentPhase(Server) ) Called suspend() (send SUSPEND_SIGNAL, DSS-ExplicitSuspend Phase) Lost IP address Called resume() (Reconnect to CH, DSS- ExplicitResume Phase) Get IP address (Reconnect to CH, DSS-ImplicitResume Phase) Called close()(close connection) ImplicitlySuspended Established ExplicitlySuspended Reconnected from MH(DSS-ImplicitResume Phase) reconnected from MH(DSS-ExplicitResume Phase) Called close() or timedout(close connection) DataSocket broken-pipe received SUSPEND_SIGNAL (DSS-ExplicitSuspend Phase) Reconnected from MH(DSS-ImplicitResume Phase) Called close()(close connection) Called close() or timedout(close connection) Called close()(close connection) Normal Transitions for CH Normal Transitions for MH Transition trigger(action) State Normal Transitions for Client Normal Transitions for Server

  22. DSS(1) Establishment Phase

  23. Client Server DataSocket ControlSocket RedirectionServSocket DataSocket ControlSocket RedirectionServSocket accept() connect ControlSocket port, AuthenticationSEED1 CreateSocket CreateSocket connect() accept() AuthenticationSEED1 DSS-Establishment Phase ACK CreateSocket CreateSocket RedirectionServer port, Next_SEED Data ALW ACK

  24. DSS(2) Explicit Suspend Phase

  25. Mobile Host Correspondent Host DataSocket ControlSocket RedirectionServSocket DataSocket ControlSocket RedirectionServSocket SUSPEND_SIGNAL lock lock ACK WRITE_COUNTER Compute DIFF Compute DIFF DSS-ExplicitSuspend Phase Invoke Suspend SubPhase(if DIFF>0) Invoke Suspend SubPhase(if DIFF>0) Suspend SubPhase ACK (DIFF_IS_ZERO) Close Close Close

  26. DSS(3) Explicit Resume Phase

  27. Mobile Host Correspondent Host RedirectionServSocket → DataSocket New RedirectionServSocket DataSocket ControlSocket RedirectionServSocket ControlSocket connect() accept() Next_SEED ACK, ControlSocket port, AuthenticationSEED3 connect() CreateSocket accept() AuthenticationSEED3 DSS-ExplicitResume Phase ACK CreateSocket CreateSocket RedirectionServer port, Next_SEED unlock unlock Data ALW ACK

  28. DSS(4) Implicit Redirection

  29. Correspondent Host Mobile Host RedirectionServSocket → DataSocket RedirectionServSocket → DataSocket New RedirectionServSocket New RedirectionServSocket DataSocket DataSocket ControlSocket ControlSocket RedirectionServSocket RedirectionServSocket ControlSocket ControlSocket lose IP lose IP ～disconnected～ ～disconnected～ get IP get IP accept() accept() connect() connect() Next_SEED Next_SEED CreateSocket CreateSocket ACK, ControlSocket port, AuthenticationSEED3 ACK, ControlSocket port, AuthenticationSEED3 connect() connect() CreateSocket CreateSocket accept() accept() AuthenticationSEED3 AuthenticationSEED3 ACK ACK DSS-ImplicitResume Phase DSS-ImplicitResume Phase CreateSocket CreateSocket CreateSocket CreateSocket RedirectionServer port, Next_SEED RedirectionServer port, Next_SEED READ_COUNTER READ_COUNTER unACKed Data retransmit unACKed Data retransmit unlock unlock unlock

  30. Disconnection Recognition in MH • java.net.InetAddress#getLocalHost returns IP address based on DNS. • “Checker” Thread as a adhoc solution • Disconnection (1)get local IP from java.net.Socket#getLocalAddress (2)make Socket to local IP address periodically. • Reconnection (1) make Socket to Correspondent Host IP address periodically.

  31. 5. Programming & Applications • ClassSocket sock = new Socket(host, port);MobileSocket sock = new MobileSocket(host, port); • Explicit Redirection (Option)sock.suspend(); sock.resume(); • Adaptation Event (Option)MobilityEvent Event , MobilityListener Interface

  32. Applications with MobileSocket • “Serializable” MobileSocket classfor Mobile Applications and Agents AppA MSockA (SocketX) AppB Host-A Host-B AppA’ MSockA (SocketY) ObjectSerialization Host-C

  33. Applications with MobileSocket • MobileSocket Exchanging AppA AppB MSockB MSockA Host-A Host-B MSockA’ Send “MobileSocket” Objectvia ObjectSerialization AppC Host-C

  34. 6. Evaluation • Performance Measurement • Explicit Redirection • Comparison with Related Works

  35. Measurement Environment • Implementation • JavaCoreAPI 1.1 • jp.ac.keio.sfc.ht.MobileSocket package • Evaluation Environment • Dynabook SS-R590 (Pentium 90MHz, 40MB) for MH Sony PCG-737 (PentiumMMX 233MHz, 64MB) for CH • Closed 10Base-T Network • FreeBSD2.2.1R + JDK 1.1.6.V98-9-23 for FreeBSD

  36. Performance Results at MH

  37. Explicit Redirection Performance • Explicit Suspending

  38. Explicit Redirection Performance • Explicit Resuming 82.14%

  39. Comparison with Related Works Name Layer Connection Implementation Continuity MH CH Others Mobile-IP IP Limited K HA,FA TCP-R TCP Yes K K - MSOCKS Socket Limited U Proxy MobileSocket Socket Yes U U - upper

  40. 7. Conclusion • Conclusion • Application Layer Mobility and Connection Continuity • User-Level library in Java • Implicit & Explicit Redirection • for Conventional Apps. & Mobile Apps. • Future Work • More Optimization • Security Issues

  41. Fin

  42. Eval.1 MobileSocket Overhead • Conventional Java.net.Socket 100 • MobileSocket (contains Mobility Support) 80? 90?

  43. Eval.2 Socket Creation Overhead • Why is Socket Creation so heavy in Java? • Where is bottle neck? • C & Java • Java 80.4ms (71ms object constructor) • C

  44. Eval.3 ALW • In the case of large size ALW? • Buffer overflow? Lock? • Defined buffer size? • ALW size and Transfer bandwidth • could not evaluate because of bug in JDK FreeBSD • Or Solaris？

  45. read & write mechanism

  46. Adaptation in Application • Java Event

  47. DSS Time Sequence Connection Establishment Server Client ClosedState connect DSS-EstablishmentPhase MobilityPreparation user data EstablishedState Implicit Redirection Explicit Redirection

  48. Explicit Redirection EstablishedState MH CH Suspend() ALWAdjustment DSS-Explicit SuspendPhase disconnect ExplicitySuspended State resume() connect MobilityPreparation DSS-Explicit ResumePhase user data EstablishedState

  49. Implicit Redirection MH CH EstablishedState lose IP(Disconnect) Brokenpipe ImplicitlySuspended State connect DSS-Implicit ResumePhase MobilityPreparation ALW Adjustment user data EstablishedState

  50. Mobile Computing Environment • “Work Continuity” for users ? A Internet B A Mobile Host

More Related