| B. Schroeder and M. Harchol-Balter. "Web servers under overload: How scheduling can help." 18th International Teletra#c Congress . Berlin, Germany. September 2003. |
....norm of flow, 1 p 1 and for sufficiently small ffl. This is perhaps surprising, since fairness is a commonly cited reason for adopting Processor Sharing [28] 2. RELATED RESULTS The results in the literature that are closest in spirit to those here are found in a series of papers, including [6, 13, 16, 27]. These papers also argue that SRPT will not unnecessarily starve jobs any more than Processor Sharing does under normal situations. In these papers, normal is defined as there being a Poisson distribution on release times, and processing times being independent samples from a heavily tailed ....
B. Schroeder and M. Harchol-Balter. Web servers under overload: how scheduling can help.
....related to the issue of bandwidth throttling is the use of network scheduling techniques to give priority to some responses over others. One technique that has been explored is the use of shortest remaining processing time (SRPT) alternately called shortest connection first (SCF) scheduling [35, 57, 116]. In this technique, packets for connections with less remaining outgoing data are scheduled first for network transmission. In [116] Schroeder and Harchol Balter investigate use of SRPT network scheduling for managing overload; they show that under a heavytailed request size distribution, SRPT ....
....One technique that has been explored is the use of shortest remaining processing time (SRPT) alternately called shortest connection first (SCF) scheduling [35, 57, 116] In this technique, packets for connections with less remaining outgoing data are scheduled first for network transmission. In [116], Schroeder and Harchol Balter investigate use of SRPT network scheduling for managing overload; they show that under a heavytailed request size distribution, SRPT greatly reduces response times and does not penalize long 38 responses. Their study is limited to static responses and does not look ....
B. Schroeder and M. Harchol-Balter. Web servers under overload: How scheduling can help. Technical Report CMU-CS-02-143, Carnegie-Mellon University, June 2002.
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B. Schroeder and M. Harchol-Balter. "Web servers under overload: How scheduling can help." 18th International Teletra#c Congress . Berlin, Germany. September 2003.
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B. Schroeder and M. Harchol-Balter. Web servers under overload: How scheduling can help. In International Teletraffic Congress (ITC 2003.
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SCHROEDER, B., AND HARCHOL-BALTER, M. Web servers under overload: How scheduling can help. ACM Trans. on Internet Techologies 6, 1 (Feb. 2006).
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B. Schroeder and M. Harchol-Balter. Web servers under overload: How scheduling can help. Technical Report CMU-CS-02-143, Carnegie-Mellon University C.S. Department, Pittsburgh, PA, July 2002.
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SCHROEDER, B., AND HARCHOL-BALTER,M. Web servers under overload: How scheduling can help. Tech. Rep. CMU-CS-02-143, Carnegie Mellon School of Computer Science, June 2002.
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B. Schroeder and M. Harchol-Balter. Web servers under overload: How scheduling can help. In Proceedings of the 18th International Teletraffic Congress, 2003.
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B. Schroeder and M. Harchol-Balter. Web servers under overload: How scheduling can help. In 18th International Teletraffic Congress, Berlin, Germany, 2003.
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B. Schroeder and M. Harchol-Balter. Web servers under overload: how scheduling can help.
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B. Schroeder and M. Harchol-Balter. Web servers under overload: how scheduling can help. CMU technical report, CMU-CS-02-143.
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SCHROEDER, B., AND HARCHOL-BALTER, M. Web servers under overload: How scheduling can help, June 2002.
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B. Schroeder and M. Harchol-Balter. Web servers under overload : how scheduling can help. Proc. of 18th International Teletra#c Congress, 2003.
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