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Abstract: This paper evaluates several hardware platforms and operating systems using a set of benchmarks that stress kernel entry/exit, file systems, and other things related to operating systems. The overall conclusion is that operating system performance is not improving at the same rate as the base speed of the underlying hardware. The most obvious ways to remedy this situation are to improve memory bandwidth and reduce operating systems' tendency to wait for disk operations to complete. 1.... (Update)
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BibTeX entry: (Update)
J. Ousterhout. Why aren't operating systems getting faster as fast as hardware? In Proc. of the Summer USENIX Conference, pages 247--256, June 1990. http://citeseer.ist.psu.edu/article/ousterhout90why.html More
@inproceedings{ ousterhout90why,
author = "John K. Ousterhout",
title = "Why Aren't Operating Systems Getting Faster As Fast as Hardware?",
booktitle = "{USENIX} Summer",
pages = "247-256",
year = "1990",
url = "citeseer.ist.psu.edu/article/ousterhout90why.html" }
Citations (may not include all citations):
539
Scale and Performance in a Distributed File System (context) - Howard - 1988
444
Mach: A New Kernel Foundation for UNIX Development (context) - Accetta - 1986
233
Caching in the Sprite Network File System
- Nelson, Welch et al. - 1988
225
The Sprite Network Operating System
- Ousterhout - 1988
30
The LFS Storage Manager
- Rosenblum, Ousterhout - 1990
24
Design Decisions in SPUR (context) - Hill - 1986
The graph only includes citing articles where the year of publication is known.
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The Design and Implementation of a Log-Structured File System - Rosenblum, Ousterhout (1991)
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