4:15 PM - 4:30 PM
[MGI31-09] HpFP: development of high-speed data transfer applications (4)
Keywords:HpFP, HCP, High-speed data transfer,, Network protocol
For LFNs (Long-Fat Networks) with 10 Gbps or more and satellite networks with large latency, a variety of TCP-based protocols have been proposed which show high performance on large latency network conditions. However, such TCP protocols are essentially unable to archive large bandwidth on high latency networks accompanied with packet-losses that are inevitable on practical LFNs or satellite networks. To overcome this issue, we designed a new data transfer protocol on TCP/IP transport layer built on top of UDP: High-performance and Flexible Protocol (HpFP). It constantly monitors latency (RTT) and packet losses and conducts rate control and retransmission control based on them to enable higher bandwidth data transfer than 10 Gbps even on packet-loss conditions over LFNs. The basic concepts are addressed and protocol design of the HpFP are discussed. An application (named as Archaea tools) to transfer many data files in small size (e.g., 1MB x 10000 files) with almost wire-rate bandwidth (10 Gbps) is also addressed. In this study we develop a tool to bind multiple connection of HpFP aiming at higher throughput on a broadband network faster than 100Gbps. In the near future big data transfer with high speed is expected on LFNs such as SINET5.
We discuss high-speed network communication experiments using Archaea tools on FX700 (Fujitsu) operated by Kyoto University. We achieve as high as 50 Gbps using a couple of nodes on a simple condition. Moreover, on another condition with latency and packet loss, we still obtain a high throughput of 22 Gbps.
We discuss high-speed network communication experiments using Archaea tools on FX700 (Fujitsu) operated by Kyoto University. We achieve as high as 50 Gbps using a couple of nodes on a simple condition. Moreover, on another condition with latency and packet loss, we still obtain a high throughput of 22 Gbps.