Green Cloud
Computing
Presented To
Mrs Mala Kalra
Assistant Professor
Presented By
Swati Nautiyal
162420
Green Computing
• Green computing is the study and practice
of environmentally sustainable computing
or Information Technology.
• Achieved by reducing the overall power
consumption
Cloud Computing
A cloud is a distributed computing system
consisting of a collection of interconnected
and virtualized computers .
Types of cloud
• Saas
• Paas
• Iaas
Deployment model
•Public
•Private
•Hybrid
Green Cloud Computing
• It is the combination of green computing
and cloud computing.
• The green cloud presents a simulation
environment for energy aware cloud
computing data centers.
Need Of Green Cloud Computing
• In the last compel of years, more data centers
are came into existence the energy
consumption of these data centers are also
increased to a great extent.¹
• In 2007, Gartner estimated that ICT industry
generates about 2% of the total global CO2¹
Benefits
1. Reduce energy consumption of computing
resources during peak operation.
2. Save energy during idle operation.
3. Use eco-friendly sources of energy.
4. Reduce harmful effects of computing resources.
5. Reduce computing wastes
Cloud Enabling Green Computing
According to Accenture Report² , there are
following key factors that have enabled the
cloud computing to lower energy usage
and carbon emission.
• Dynamic Provisioning
• Multi-tenancy
• Server Utilization
• Datacenter Efficiency
Cloud Computing And Energy
Usage Model
Cont.
• User/Cloud Software Application
energy consumption is directly proportional to the
application’s profile.
• Cloud software stack for SaaS, PaaS IaaS
Cloud software stack leads to an extra overhead
in execution of end user applications.(accounting,
monitoring,recoveryetc).
• Network Devices
Energy consumption is same during
both peak time and idle time.
Green Cloud Architecture
Cont.
• SaaS Level
Use datacenters which are energy efficient and
near to user.
• PaaS Level
Use various energy profiling tools such as
JouleSort.
• IaaS Level
Use latest technologies for IT and cooling
system to have most energy efficient
infrastructure
Case Study: IaaS Provider
Five policies employed for scheduling by
Green Broker
• Greedy Minimum Carbon Emission(GMCE)
• Minimum Carbon Emission-Minimum
Carbon Emission(MCE-MCE)
• Greedy Maximum Profit(GMP)
• Maximum Profit-Maximum Profit(MP-MP)
• Minimizing Carbon Emission and Maximum
Profit(MCE-MP)
Cont.
Cont.
Conclusion
Green policies reduces carbon emission by
almost 20%
Even though Green cloud framework
embeds various features to make Cloud
computing much more green, there are
still many technological solutions are
required to make it a reality.
References
• 1. Rivoire, S., Shah, M. A., Ranganathan, P., and Kozyrakis, C.
2007. Joulesort: a balanced energy-efficiency benchmark,
Proceedings of the 2007 ACM SIGMOD International Conference on
Management of Data, NY, USA.
• 2. Saurabh Kumar and Rajkumar Buyya, “Green Cloud Computing
and Environmental Sustainability”, Harnessing Green It: Principles
and Practices, September 4.2012
• Ankita Atrey, Nikita Jain and Iyengar N.Ch.S.N., “A Study on Green
Cloud Computing”, proceeding of the International Journal of Grid
and Distributed Computing Vol.6, No.6 (2013), pp.93-102
THANK YOU

Green cloud

  • 1.
    Green Cloud Computing Presented To MrsMala Kalra Assistant Professor Presented By Swati Nautiyal 162420
  • 2.
    Green Computing • Greencomputing is the study and practice of environmentally sustainable computing or Information Technology. • Achieved by reducing the overall power consumption
  • 3.
    Cloud Computing A cloudis a distributed computing system consisting of a collection of interconnected and virtualized computers . Types of cloud • Saas • Paas • Iaas Deployment model •Public •Private •Hybrid
  • 4.
    Green Cloud Computing •It is the combination of green computing and cloud computing. • The green cloud presents a simulation environment for energy aware cloud computing data centers.
  • 5.
    Need Of GreenCloud Computing • In the last compel of years, more data centers are came into existence the energy consumption of these data centers are also increased to a great extent.¹ • In 2007, Gartner estimated that ICT industry generates about 2% of the total global CO2¹
  • 6.
    Benefits 1. Reduce energyconsumption of computing resources during peak operation. 2. Save energy during idle operation. 3. Use eco-friendly sources of energy. 4. Reduce harmful effects of computing resources. 5. Reduce computing wastes
  • 7.
    Cloud Enabling GreenComputing According to Accenture Report² , there are following key factors that have enabled the cloud computing to lower energy usage and carbon emission. • Dynamic Provisioning • Multi-tenancy • Server Utilization • Datacenter Efficiency
  • 8.
    Cloud Computing AndEnergy Usage Model
  • 9.
    Cont. • User/Cloud SoftwareApplication energy consumption is directly proportional to the application’s profile. • Cloud software stack for SaaS, PaaS IaaS Cloud software stack leads to an extra overhead in execution of end user applications.(accounting, monitoring,recoveryetc). • Network Devices Energy consumption is same during both peak time and idle time.
  • 10.
  • 11.
    Cont. • SaaS Level Usedatacenters which are energy efficient and near to user. • PaaS Level Use various energy profiling tools such as JouleSort. • IaaS Level Use latest technologies for IT and cooling system to have most energy efficient infrastructure
  • 12.
    Case Study: IaaSProvider Five policies employed for scheduling by Green Broker • Greedy Minimum Carbon Emission(GMCE) • Minimum Carbon Emission-Minimum Carbon Emission(MCE-MCE) • Greedy Maximum Profit(GMP) • Maximum Profit-Maximum Profit(MP-MP) • Minimizing Carbon Emission and Maximum Profit(MCE-MP)
  • 13.
  • 14.
  • 15.
    Conclusion Green policies reducescarbon emission by almost 20% Even though Green cloud framework embeds various features to make Cloud computing much more green, there are still many technological solutions are required to make it a reality.
  • 16.
    References • 1. Rivoire,S., Shah, M. A., Ranganathan, P., and Kozyrakis, C. 2007. Joulesort: a balanced energy-efficiency benchmark, Proceedings of the 2007 ACM SIGMOD International Conference on Management of Data, NY, USA. • 2. Saurabh Kumar and Rajkumar Buyya, “Green Cloud Computing and Environmental Sustainability”, Harnessing Green It: Principles and Practices, September 4.2012 • Ankita Atrey, Nikita Jain and Iyengar N.Ch.S.N., “A Study on Green Cloud Computing”, proceeding of the International Journal of Grid and Distributed Computing Vol.6, No.6 (2013), pp.93-102
  • 17.