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Elascale: Autoscaling and Monitoring as a Service

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arxiv 1711.03204 v1 pith:W4LLUXHS submitted 2017-11-08 cs.DC

classification cs.DC
keywords elascaleapplicationsoftwareauto-scalabilitycloudapplicationsincludingleveraged
verification ladder T0 review T1 audit T2 compute T3 formal

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Auto-scalability has become an evident feature for cloud software systems including but not limited to big data and IoT applications. Cloud application providers now are in full control over their applications' microservices and macroservices; virtual machines and containers can be provisioned or deprovisioned on demand at runtime. Elascale strives to adjust both micro/macro resources with respect to workload and changes in the internal state of the whole application stack. Elascale leverages Elasticsearch stack for collection, analysis and storage of performance metrics. Elascale then uses its default scaling engine to elastically adapt the managed application. Extendibility is guaranteed through provider, schema, plug-in and policy elements in the Elascale by which flexible scalability algorithms, including both reactive and proactive techniques, can be designed and implemented for various technologies, infrastructures and software stacks. In this paper, we present the architecture and initial implementation of Elascale; an instance will be leveraged to add auto-scalability to a generic IoT application. Due to zero dependency to the target software system, Elascale can be leveraged to provide auto-scalability and monitoring as-a-service for any type of cloud software system.

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  1. Resilient Auto-Scaling of Microservice Architectures with Efficient Resource Management

    cs.DC 2025-06 conditional novelty 4.0 of 10

    Adding a disruption-detection layer to Smart HPA cuts CPU overutilization by up to 57.2% under simulated resource losses, but the experiments compare only with the authors' own baseline.

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