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Automating In-Network Machine Learning
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Using programmable network devices to aid in-network machine learning has been the focus of significant research. However, most of the research was of a limited scope, providing a proof of concept or describing a closed-source algorithm. To date, no general solution has been provided for mapping machine learning algorithms to programmable network devices. In this paper, we present Planter, an open-source, modular framework for mapping trained machine learning models to programmable devices. Planter supports a wide range of machine learning models, multiple targets and can be easily extended. The evaluation of Planter compares different mapping approaches, and demonstrates the feasibility, performance, and resource efficiency for applications such as anomaly detection, financial transactions, and quality of experience. The results show that Planter-based in-network machine learning algorithms can run at line rate, have a negligible effect on latency, coexist with standard switching functionality, and have no or minor accuracy trade-offs.
Forward citations
Cited by 2 Pith papers
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In-Network Market Prediction Using Machine Learning and Limit Order Books
A programmable switch can maintain a limit order book and run ML price-movement inference in the data plane, achieving microsecond latency with accuracy close to server benchmarks.
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Pegasus: A Universal Framework for Scalable Deep Learning Inference on the Dataplane
Pegasus compiles DL inference into partition, lookup, and sum-reduce primitives with fuzzy matching, enabling multiple model types on commodity P4 switches at large scale.
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