|
Browse All Reviews > Software (D) > Operating Systems (D.4) > Storage Management (D.4.2) > Secondary Storage (D.4.2...)
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
1-10 of 12
Reviews about "Secondary Storage (D.4.2...)":
|
Date Reviewed |
|
Using MEMS-based storage in computer systems--MEMS storage architectures Hong B., Wang F., Brandt S., Long D., Schwarz T. ACM Transactions on Storage 2(1): 1-21, 2006. Type: Article
Microelectromechanical systems (MEMS) based storage, when used as a MEMS storage enclosure with spares, provides high reliability, high performance, high storage density, low power consumption, and small form factor. These characterist...
|
Dec 28 2006 |
|
Improving storage system availability with D-GRAID Sivathanu M., Prabhakaran V., Arpaci-Dusseau A., Arpaci-Dusseau R. ACM Transactions on Storage 1(2): 133-170, 2005. Type: Article
The authors of this paper have significant experience with designing “semantically smart” storage systems. These systems make educated guesses as to how higher-level applications (like file systems and databases) wo...
|
May 8 2006 |
|
Disk scheduling in a multimedia I/O system Reddy A., Wyllie J., Wijayaratne K. ACM Transactions on Multimedia Computing, Communications, and Applications 1(1): 37-59, 2005. Type: Article
The progress made over a ten-year period on scheduling policies for multimedia systems is summarized in this paper, which also analyzes in detail a scheduling algorithm called SCAN-EDF, which the authors first developed in 1993. The or...
|
Nov 18 2005 |
|
A cost effective fault-tolerant scheme for RAIDs Fang L., Lu X. Journal of Computer Science and Technology 18(2): 230-234, 2003. Type: Article
Disk arrays have become a commodity for enterprise, and even personal, storage systems. In the enterprise realm, reliability is a major concern. Traditionally, when using storage schemes involving redundant arrays of independent disks ...
|
Jul 23 2003 |
|
The design and implementation of a log-structured file system Rosenblum M., Ousterhout J. ACM Transactions on Computer Systems 10(1): 26-52, 1992. Type: Article
This well-written paper is of particular interest at this time since it deals with a much-improved disk storage management system for UNIX-based systems. The system described shows an order of magnitude increase in performance over tra...
|
Feb 1 1994 |
|
Improving Disk Cache Hit-Ratios Through Cache Partitioning Thiébaut D., Stone H., Wolf J. IEEE Transactions on Computers 41(6): 665-676, 1992. Type: Article
A high-performance adaptive algorithm for managing fully associative cache memories shared by several identifiable processes is presented. The algorithm is implementation-independent and can be applied to any buffering system managed b...
|
Oct 1 1993 |
|
Disk arm movement in anticipation of future requests King R. ACM Transactions on Computer Systems 8(3): 214-229, 2000. Type: Article
The author introduces and then analyzes an idea that is so blindingly obvious that one has to wonder why disk manufacturers have not been using it. The basic idea is that if the disk is idle, the disk arm should be returned to a centra...
|
May 1 1992 |
|
Optimal placement of high-probability randomly retrieved blocks on CLV optical discs Ford D., Christodoulakis S. ACM Transactions on Information Systems 9(1): 1-30, 1991. Type: Article
Nonlinear seek time and a nonlinear rotational delay are common in optical disk technology. This paper deals with the optimal placement of data on disks that have these characteristics. It begins with a comprehensive and understandable...
|
May 1 1992 |
|
An introduction to direct access storage devices Sierra H., Academic Press Prof., Inc., San Diego, CA, 1990. Type: Book (9780126425802)
Overall, this slim volume achieves its aim: to give an introduction to disk technology to computer scientists, so they can understand the limitations inherent in disks and how these may be overcome, and to engineers who would like a se...
|
Dec 1 1991 |
|
A Checkpointing Page Store for Write-Once Optical Disk Gait J. IEEE Transactions on Computers 39(1): 2-9, 1990. Type: Article
Many computing systems, such as long-running calculations and database systems, require the ability to restart the system in the case of a crash without repeating all of the calculations that have been done to date. The standard soluti...
|
Nov 1 1991 |
|
|
|
|
|
|