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Jit Gupta

Publications and source records attributed to Jit Gupta.

2 recordsLinked to original sources

An End-to-End Assurance Framework for AI/ML Workloads in Datacenters

Modern machine learning workloads such as large language model training, fine-tuning jobs are highly distributed and span across hundreds of systems with multiple GPUs. Job completion time for these workloads is the artifact of the application, compute, network and storage performance. In case of failure or degraded performance it is imperative to understand the root cause and possible remediation for the problem for end-to-end assurance. This demo showcases SaaSbased observability and automated troubleshooting for AI/ML workload performance issues using cross-layer telemetry and logs (e.g., Application telemetry, Collective communication logs, GPU Health metrics, Network Flow Data, NIC ROCEv2 telemetry). Different use cases are demonstrated for end-to-end assurance such as Cross-layer Dependency Graph, Cross-layer Service Level Expectations, Automated Root Cause Analysis, GPU-toGPU application path tracing.

cs.NI

Collective Communication Profiling of Modern-day Machine Learning Workloads

Machine Learning jobs, carried out on large number of distributed high performance systems, involve periodic communication using operations like AllReduce, AllGather, and Broadcast. These operations may create high bandwidth and bursty traffic patterns, leading to network congestion and packet loss, thus impacting the performance of these jobs. Hence it is imperative to analyze these patterns, which can be helpful in provisioning network resources depending on the type of machine learning workloads. In this poster we carry out extensive analysis of the collective communication behavior seen in a wide variety of models (ex. DeepSeek, GPT, Llama, etc.) To achieve this we instrument Nvidia Collective Communication Library logging functionality for richer context about the collectives and workloads. We adjust configuration parameters that influence collective communication behavior, such as parallelism, number of nodes, and model type. This overview presents and discusses some of the results on the collective communication behavior for the open source DeepSeek V3 inferencing model, which includes operation type and count, transfer sizes per operation, and request size distribution. Our analysis shows that it makes sense to rethink current collective communication frameworks and network topologies so as to accommodate the effect of network anomalies on the mentioned workloads.

cs.DC