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Power and Performance in I/O for Scientific Applications
Denver, Colorado April 04-April 08
DOI Bookmark: http://doi.ieeecomputersociety.org/10.1109/IPDPS.2005.34719th IEEE International Parallel and ...
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K. Coloma, Northwestern University
A. Choudhary, Northwestern University
A. Ching, Northwestern University
W. K. Liao, Northwestern University
S. W. Son, Pennsylvania State University
M. Kandemir, Pennsylvania State University
L. Ward, Sandia National Laboratories
The I/O patterns of large scale scientific applications can often be characterized as small, non-contiguous, and regular. From a performance and power perspective, this is perhaps the worse kind of I/O for a disk. Two approaches to mitigating the mechanical limitations of disks are write-back caches and software-directed power management. Previous distributed caches are plagued by synchronization and scalability issues. The Direct Access Cache: DAChe system is a user-level distributed cached that addresses both these problems. Past work on managing disk power during run time were effective, one should be able to improve on those results by adopting a proactive scheme.
Citation:
K. Coloma, A. Choudhary, A. Ching, W. K. Liao, S. W. Son, M. Kandemir, L. Ward, "Power and Performance in I/O for Scientific Applications," ipdps, vol. 11, pp.224b, 19th IEEE International Parallel and Distributed Processing Symposium (IPDPS'05) - Workshop 10, 2005
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