Diploma Thesis Santiago Gómez Sáez - IAAS
Diploma Thesis Santiago Gómez Sáez - IAAS
Diploma Thesis Santiago Gómez Sáez - IAAS
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3. Related Works<br />
store may contain one or more users. In our prototype we ensure tenant and user isolation at<br />
both communication, and administration and management levels.<br />
Over the past decades, caching has become the key technology in bridging the performance<br />
gap across memory hierarchies via temporal or spatial localities; in particular, the effect is<br />
prominent in disk storage systems [HLS + 12]. Han et al. investigate how cost efficiency in<br />
a Cloud environment can be achieved, specially in applications which require a high I/O<br />
activities number, and present a CaaS (cache-as-a-service) model. Cloud providers offering<br />
data storage solutions present pricing models based on the storage size, usage per time,<br />
or number of requests. Amazon RDS costs $0.025 per hour for a Micro DB Instance usage<br />
[Amac], while Amazon DynamoDB $0.01 per hour for every 50 units of read capacity [Amaa],<br />
and Google Cloud Storage $0.01 per 1000 PUT, POST, GET requests per month [Gooc]. An<br />
I/O-intensive application whose database is hosted in the Cloud may produce a significant<br />
economic cost. The cost of continuously retrieving data from the Cloud data store, when<br />
existing temporal proximity between the data accessed, can be considered unnecessary, and<br />
reducible. Furthermore, the application’s overall performance can be reduced due to the<br />
network latency and, in the scope of this work, the use of an ESB to access the Cloud data store.<br />
In this diploma thesis we do not provide cashing as a service, but include cashing support<br />
to the sharded-based router pattern described in [SAB + 12]. Uralov enhaces ServiceMix-mt<br />
with cashing support for dynamic discovery and selection of Cloud data hosting solutions<br />
[Ura12]. However, we must adapt and extend it due to the lack of support of functionalities<br />
we require and the lack of full OSGi compliance.<br />
3.1. SQL Approaches<br />
In this section we discuss about the different approaches ESB vendors take into account<br />
when accessing or storing data in SQL database systems, and compare it to the support<br />
we provide in this work. Most of the ESB vendors provide support for data persistency<br />
in RDBMS. However, it is restricted to output connections to DBMS. Fuse ESB provides<br />
JDBC data source support, enabling users to connect to a database and make SQL based<br />
queries and updates [Fus11]. This connection can be established during routing, when<br />
receiving a JMS or HTTP message in a consumer endpoint, etc. However, they do not provide<br />
support for native database communication protocol incoming messages, e.g. MySQL or<br />
PostgreSQL communication protocol. Thus, data consumer endpoints supporting native<br />
database protocols are not deployable. The same limited support is provided in the integration<br />
framework Camel, in its component Camel-jdbc [Thec].<br />
JBoss presents its Enterprise Data Service Platform containing data services with SOA support,<br />
and an ESB [Red11]. Any organization currently using an ESB can interoperate their Data<br />
Services Platform through open standards [Red11]. Accessing the database layer using<br />
methods which implement the SOA, e.g. Web services, requires the application to support<br />
such methods. One of the main goals in this diploma thesis is to minimize the adaptations<br />
in the DAL when migrating the data to the Cloud. Furthermore, as we can see in Figure<br />
3.2, connection utilizing native database protocol is established directly from the business<br />
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