GraphFI: An Efficient Fault Injection Framework for Graph Processing on GPGPUs

As graph tasks become pervasive in real-time and safetycritical domains (e.g., financial fraud detection and electrical power systems), it is also essential to guarantee their reliable execution beyond pursuing extraordinary performance. However, due to the neglect of consideration for graph-specific execution paradigm, existing Fault Injection (FI) reliability analysis methods typically incur inaccurate system error resilience characterization, making it challenging to provide helpful guidance for efficient and reliable graph processing paradigm design. This paper proposes GraphFI, an efficient Graph Fault Injection framework on the universal parallel tasks acceleration platform (i.e., GPGPUs). Our key insight is progressively excavating the graph-specific error propagation and effect mechanisms, thereby avoiding blind FI trials. Firstly, observing that iterations with similar active vertex set exhibit similar error behavior, we propose iteration-driven GraphFI (ID-GraphFI) to solely select representative iterations for fast error resilience profile assessment. Secondly, by detecting resilience-similarity communities in graph topology, we propose topology-driven GraphFI (TD-GraphFI) that only selects representative vertices for community overall reliability evaluation. Thirdly, by exploring the graph-specific fault monotonic property, we propose the monotonicity-driven GraphFI (MD-GraphFI) to granularly draw system severe error boundaries for predictable/unnecessary fault injection avoidance. Merging them all, GraphFI can reduce system fault site space by up to two orders of magnitude, which achieves $2.1 \sim 15.2 \times$ speedup compared to SOTA methods while providing better reliability assessment accuracy.

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Publication Details

Published
2025-06-22
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1109/dac63849.2025.11133241
Primary Topic
Semantic Web and Ontologies
Type
article
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article

GraphFI: An Efficient Fault Injection Framework for Graph Processing on GPGPUs

Jingweijia Tan, Wenda Wei, Hengshan Yue, Meikang Qiu et al.
Semantic Web and Ontologies
article

GraphFI: An Efficient Fault Injection Framework for Graph Processing on GPGPUs

Jingweijia Tan, Wenda Wei, Hengshan Yue, Meikang Qiu, Nan Jiang, Xiaonan Wang, Yuchun Wang, Xiaohui Wei, Mengting Zhou
article en

Abstract

As graph tasks become pervasive in real-time and safetycritical domains (e.g., financial fraud detection and electrical power systems), it is also essential to guarantee their reliable execution beyond pursuing extraordinary performance. However, due to the neglect of consideration for graph-specific execution paradigm, existing Fault Injection (FI) reliability analysis methods typically incur inaccurate system error resilience characterization, making it challenging to provide helpful guidance for efficient and reliable graph processing paradigm design. This paper proposes GraphFI, an efficient Graph Fault Injection framework on the universal parallel tasks acceleration platform (i.e., GPGPUs). Our key insight is progressively excavating the graph-specific error propagation and effect mechanisms, thereby avoiding blind FI trials. Firstly, observing that iterations with similar active vertex set exhibit similar error behavior, we propose iteration-driven GraphFI (ID-GraphFI) to solely select representative iterations for fast error resilience profile assessment. Secondly, by detecting resilience-similarity communities in graph topology, we propose topology-driven GraphFI (TD-GraphFI) that only selects representative vertices for community overall reliability evaluation. Thirdly, by exploring the graph-specific fault monotonic property, we propose the monotonicity-driven GraphFI (MD-GraphFI) to granularly draw system severe error boundaries for predictable/unnecessary fault injection avoidance. Merging them all, GraphFI can reduce system fault site space by up to two orders of magnitude, which achieves $2.1 \sim 15.2 \times$ speedup compared to SOTA methods while providing better reliability assessment accuracy.

Jilin University (CN), Augusta University Health (US)
Openalex Percentile: Top 87%
Semantic Web and Ontologies
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