| Eitan Frachtenberg, Fabrizio Petrini, Juan Fernandez, Scott Pakin, and Salvador Coll. STORM: Lightning-fast resource management. In SC '02: Proceedings of the IEEE/ACM SC2002. |
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Eitan Frachtenberg, Fabrizio Petrini, Juan Fernandez, Scott Pakin, and Salvador Coll. STORM: Lightning-fast resource management. In Supercomputing 2002.
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E. Frachtenberg, F. Petrini, J. Fernandez, S. Pakin, and S. Coll. STORM: Lightning-Fast Resource Management. In Proceedings of IEEE/ACM Supercomputing 2002.
....mode. But this can block other jobs. The proposed scheduler will prevent each job from wasting too many system resources, and the overall system efficiency and responsiveness will be improved. We demonstrate this methodology with a streamlined implementation on a resource manager, called STORM [6]. The key innovation behind STORM is a software architecture that enables resource management to exploit low level network features. As a consequence of this design, STORM can enact scheduling decisions, such as a global context switch or a heartbeat, in a few hundreds of microseconds across ....
....The main motivation behind FCS is the improvement of overall system performance in the presence of heterogeneous hardware or software, by using dynamic measurement of applications communication patterns and classification of applications into distinct types. FCS is implemented on top of STORM [6], which allows both for global synchronization through scalable global context switch messages (heartbeats) and local scheduling by a daemon run on every node, based on their locally collected information. 2.1. Process Classification FCS employs dynamic process classification and schedules ....
[Article contains additional citation context not shown here]
E. Frachtenberg, F. Petrini, J. Fernandez, S. Pakin, and S. Coll, "STORM: Lightning-Fast Resource Management ". In Supercomputing 2002.
....mode. But this can block other jobs. The proposed scheduler will prevent each job from wasting too many system resources, and the overall system efficiency and responsiveness will be improved. We demonstrate this methodology with a streamlined implementation on a resource manager, called STORM [5]. The key innovation behind STORM is a software architecture that enables resource management to exploit low level network features. As a consequence of this design STORM can enact scheduling decisions, such as a global context switch or a heartbeat, in a few hundreds of microseconds across ....
....by using dynamic measurement of applications communication patterns and classification of applications into distinct types. The scheduler can then make better local scheduling decisions based on the class information of different processes and applications. FCS is implemented on top of STORM [5], which allows both for global synchronization through scalable global context switch messages (heartbeats) and local scheduling by a daemon run on every node, based on their locally collected information. 2.1. Process Classification FCS employs dynamic process classification and schedules ....
[Article contains additional citation context not shown here]
Eitan Frachtenberg, Fabrizio Petrini, Juan Fernandez, Scott Pakin, and Salvador Coll. STORM: Lightning-Fast Resource Management. In Supercomputing 2002.
....mode. But this can block other jobs. The proposed scheduler will prevent each job from wasting too many system resources, and the overall system efficiency and responsiveness will be improved. We demonstrate this methodology with a streamlined implementation on a resource manager, called STORM [5]. The key innovation behind STORM is a software architecture that enables resource management to exploit low level network features. As a consequence of this design STORM can enact scheduling decisions, such as a global context switch or a heartbeat, in a few hundreds of microseconds across ....
....by using dynamic measurement of applications communication patterns and classification of applications to distinct types. The scheduler can then make better local scheduling decisions based on the class information of different processes and applications. FCS is implemented on top of STORM [5], which allows both for global synchronization through scalable global context switch messages (heartbeats) and local scheduling by a daemon run on every node, based on their locally collected information. 2.1. Process Classification FCS employs dynamic process classification and schedules ....
[Article contains additional citation context not shown here]
Eitan Frachtenberg, Fabrizio Petrini, Juan Fernandez, Scott Pakin, and Salvador Coll. STORM: Lightning-Fast Resource Management. In Supercomputing 2002.
No context found.
Eitan Frachtenberg, Fabrizio Petrini, Juan Fernandez, Scott Pakin, and Salvador Coll. STORM: Lightning-fast resource management. In SC '02: Proceedings of the IEEE/ACM SC2002.
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E. Frachtenberg, F. Petrini, J. Fernandez , S. Pakin, S. Coll. STORM: Lightning - Fast Resource Managemen t . In Proceedingsof the IEEE/ACM SC2002 Conference, 2002. B. Callaghan , B. Pawlowski, P. Staubach. NFS Version 3 Protocol Specification. June 1995 available via http: / / www . cse.ohio - sta t e.edu / cg i - bin / rfc / rfc1813 . h t m l .
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E. Frachtenberg, F. Petrini, J. Fernandez, S. Pakin, and S. Coll, "STORM: lightning-fast resource management ". In Supercomputing, Nov 2002.
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E. Frachtenberg, F. Petrini, J. Fernandez, S. Pakin, and S. Coll. STORM: Lightning-Fast Resource Management. In Proceedings of the Supercomputing '02, Baltimore, MD, November 2002.
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E. Frachtenberg, F. Petrini, et al. Storm: Lightning-fast resource management. In Proceedings of SuperComputing, 2002.
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E. Frachtenberg, F. Petrini, J. Fernandez, S. Pakin, and S. Coll, "STORM: lightningfast resource management ". In SC2002.
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Frachtenberg, E., et al.: STORM: Lightning-Fast Resource Management. In: Proceedings of SuperComputing 2002, Baltimore, MD (2002) Available from http://www.cs.huji.ac.il/ etcs/papers/sc02.pdf.
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