CERN Status at OpenStack Shanghai Summit November 2019
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Technical overview of the current CERN OpenStack cloud status and the organisation challenges
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CERN Status at OpenStack Shanghai Summit November 2019
- 1. The CERN cloud service
- 2. The tools are not enough
- 3. Open science and open data
- 4. You can discover the Higgs Ricardo Rocha and Lukas Heinrich
- 6. Google searches 98 PB LHC Science data ~200 PB SKA Phase 1 – 2023 ~300 PB/year science data HL-LHC – 2026 ~600 PB Raw data HL-LHC – 2026 ~1 EB Physics data SKA Phase 2 – mid-2020’s ~1 EB science data LHC – 2016 50 PB raw data Facebook uploads 180 PB Google Internet archive ~15 EB Yearly data volumes
- 7. ESCAPE – Big data collaboration
- 8. Open collaboration and open communities
- 9. Thank You! 谢谢! Accelerating Science and Innovation
Editor's Notes
- A quick update on the CERN cloud Highlights of the year – Magnum and Ironic If you are even in Geneva, the data centre is a popular visit location, over 8000 visits at the last open weekend
- We bought the latest technology cat flap Technology does not convince everyone … demonstrators are key Adopting Agile can be similar, some applications are suitable and can be rapidly deployed, others less so which is why a platform supporting multiple approaches from a single resource pool is attractive..
- Open Science has been in CERN’s DNA Open publications, free to consume over the web Open data for curated data sets such as teachers
- Containerisation Application portability Ran on-premise to check results Run on GKE to complete in 10 minutes
- Combination of open source tools very effective Many touch points – e.g. Kubernetes/OpenStack integration for autoscaling and authentication RDO, Puppet and CentOS packaging and testing
- 100PB / year in 2018 Run 3 in 2021 will double that HL-LHC up to 1 Exabyte / year Share open infrastructure experiences at summits and outside such as Blizzard, Verizon Media Collaborate with other sciences
- - Difficult problems – find a community and collaborate - From Astronomy, Physics to Gravitational Waves, we are working to identify common solutions in the open
- Communities can help with your organisations transformation Openness is part of CERN’s culture – the web was put into the public domain in the 90s Events such as OpenStack and CEPH days at CERN bring together science and community, all sharing the same code Experiences shared through groups like the OpenStack Scientific SIG Open source and infrastructure is an effective way to give back to society to those who fund the organisation
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