Abstract: Post-copy is one of the two key techniques (besides pre-copy) for live migration of virtual machines in data centers. Post-copy provides deterministic total migration time and low downtime for write-intensive VMs. However, if post-copy migration fails for any reason, the migrating VM is lost because the VM's latest consistent state is split between the source and destination nodes during migration. PostCopyFT provides a new approach to recover a VM after a destination or network failure during post-copy live migration using an efficient reverse incremental checkpointing mechanism. PostCopyFT was implemented and evaluated in the KVM/QEMU platform. Experimental results show that the total migration time of post-copy remains unchanged while maintaining low failover time, downtime, and application performance overhead.

Abstract: Automatic task assignment in a multiparticipant message exchange includes receiving, by a computer, data snapshots from a collaborative message exchange between one or more participants. Based on the data snapshots, the computer identifies tasks requiring completion, a task leader among participants, and a task criteria. Based on a semantic match between the task criteria and a database of historical task completion, the computer identifies a candidate pool for completing the tasks and determines a likelihood of each candidate completing the tasks. A relevancy score is assigned based on the likelihood and used to generate a list of ranked candidates for completing the tasks. The computer presents the list to the task leader, receives a selection from the task leader including at least one candidate for completing the tasks, automatically notifies the selected candidate of the tasks to be completed, and updates the database of historical task completion.

Abstract: A method, computer program product and computer system to automatically generate augment reality-based guides for maintenance procedures is provided. A processor retrieves non-structured text instructions to perform a maintenance procedure on a device within a data center. A processor extracts at least one imperative statement from the non-structured text instructions. A processor identifies a named entity in the extracted at least one imperative statement from the non-structured text instructions. A processor generates a mapping of the named entity to be used by an augmented reality device, where the mapping indicates the position of the named entity on the device within a data center. A processor provides to the augmented reality device the extracted at least one imperative statement and the mapping of the named entity, where the augmented reality device displays the extracted imperative statement and the mapping of the named entity to a user of the augmented reality device.

Abstract: Post-copy is one of the two key techniques (besides pre-copy) for live migration of virtual machines in data centers. Post-copy provides deterministic total migration time and low downtime for write-intensive VMs. However, if post-copy migration fails for any reason, the migrating VM is lost because the VM's latest consistent state is split between the source and destination nodes during migration. PostCopyFT provides a new approach to recover a VM after a destination or network failure during post-copy live migration using an efficient reverse incremental checkpointing mechanism. PostCopyFT was implemented and evaluated in the KVM/QEMU platform. Experimental results show that the total migration time of post-copy remains unchanged while maintaining low failover time, downtime, and application performance overhead.

Abstract: Post-copy is one of the two key techniques (besides pre-copy) for live migration of virtual machines in data centers. Post-copy provides deterministic total migration time and low downtime for write-intensive VMs. However, if post-copy migration fails for any reason, the migrating VM is lost because the VM's latest consistent state is split between the source and destination nodes during migration. PostCopyFT provides a new approach to recover a VM after a destination or network failure during post-copy live migration using an efficient reverse incremental checkpointing mechanism. PostCopyFT was implemented and evaluated in the KVM/QEMU platform. Experimental results show that the total migration time of post-copy remains unchanged while maintaining low failover time, downtime, and application performance overhead.

Abstract: Post-copy is one of the two key techniques (besides pre-copy) for live migration of virtual machines in data centers. Post-copy provides deterministic total migration time and low downtime for write-intensive VMs. However, if post-copy migration fails for any reason, the migrating VM is lost because the VM's latest consistent state is split between the source and destination nodes during migration. PostCopyFT provides a new approach to recover a VM after a destination or network failure during post-copy live migration using an efficient reverse incremental checkpointing mechanism. PostCopyFT was implemented and evaluated in the KVM/QEMU platform. Experimental results show that the total migration time of post-copy remains unchanged while maintaining low failover time, downtime, and application performance overhead.