| S. Ghandeharizadeh et al., "On multimedia repositories, personal computers, and hierarchical storage systems," ACM Multimedia (1994) 407-416. |
....[5, 6] Multimedia objects can either be staged or pipelined from tertiary storage devices. In the staging method, a stream waits for the entire object to be retrieved before it starts to display. In the pipelining methods, a stream starts to display after the first slice of data is retrieved [7 10]. Pipelining methods reduce stream response time of single stream for low end tertiary drives, but they cannot be applied to concurrent streams for high end drives. The traditional striping methods [11 16] the time slice scheduling [17] and multiple readout algorithm [4] may reduce the stream ....
S. Ghandeharizadeh et al., "On multimedia repositories, personal computers, and hierarchical storage systems," ACM Multimedia (1994) 407-416.
.... 3 Related work has mostly concentrated on modeling the performance characteristics of tape drive and tape library products ( 1, 9, 13, 14] on comparative studies of the use of tertiary storage for multimedia ( 1, 2, 7] on storing and elevating video blocks from tertiary for playback ([5, 18]) on caching digital library documents in secondary storage ( 15] on striping and analytical modeling of tape libraries under FCFS scheduling ( 6, 12] on algorithms for optimal data placement in tertiary libraries ( 3] and on scheduling random accesses to traditional data on single ....
S. Ghandeharizadeh and C, Shahabi, "On Multimedia Repositories, Personal Computers, and Hierarchical Storage Systems", ACM Multimedia 94.
....and its application in a video management system are discussed in Section 6. Finally, we give our concluding remarks in 4 Section 7. 2 Conventional Pipelining We first review the concept of pipelining, and summarize some analyses relevant to this paper. Interested readers are referred to [6, 7] for more detail. A video file is logically divided into a sequence of data segments (S 0 ; S 1 ; S n Gamma1 ; S n ) where the playback duration of S i Gamma1 must eclipse the time required to materialize (download) S i , 8i; 1 i n. After the first data segment, S 0 , has been ....
S. Ghandeharizadeh and C. Shahabi, "On multimedia repositories, personal computers, and hierarcical storage systems," in Proc. of ACM Multimedia, October 1994, pp. 407--416.
....[9] performance study was carried out on a robotic storage system. In [4, 5] a novel storage structure known as the staggered striping technique was proposed as an efficient way for the delivery of multiple video or audio objects with different bandwidth demands to multiple display stations. In [8], a hierarchical storage server was proposed to support a continuous display of audio and video objects for a personal computer. In [11] the authors proposed a cost model for data placement on storage devices. Finally, a prototype of a continuous media disk storage server was described in [12] ....
S. Ghandeharizadeh and C. Shahabi, "On Multimedia Repositories, Personal Computers, and Hierarchical Storage Systems," In Proceedings of 2 nd ACM Multimedia Conference, October, 1994.
....be stored on tertiary storage. This follows immediately considering that typical annual requirements for hospital information systems have been found to approximate one half of a Terabyte; while the required storage for a single 100 minute MPEG encoded video is in the range of a few Gigabytes. [15, 10, 27]. 5 Thus, even in this case, the available bandwidth of the disk array becomes the key to overall system performance, justifying our focus on optimizing the disk array performance. In our system model each object is divided into blocks of S bits. The disk array receives access requests for ....
S. Ghandeharizadeh and C. Shahabi, "On Multimedia Repositories, Personal Computers, and Hierarchical Storage Systems", Proceedings of ACM Multimedia Conference, 1994.
....The model we develop is simple and allows us to address many performance and design issues of a video server of such kind. Previous work on hierarchical storage systems has been on justifying its cost advantage [54, 53, 55] or studying the possible operational procedures and their performance [56, 57, 58, 59, 60]. Our work differs in addressing how the system parameters in a hierarchical storage system can be dimensioned so as to satisfy a certain user delay requirement. We have developed a simple model which can be used to solve many design issues related to a hierarchical storage system. This chapter is ....
.... in terms of hit probability, the no release policy performs the best, and the random replacement policy performs the worst (their hit probabilities differ by about 10 in their examples) A pipelining mechanism to stage video file from the tertiary level to the secondary level is discussed in [58, 59] as a means to reduce user s start up delay. In such a system, video files can be displayed while being staged onto the secondary level. Three data flow sequences are examined in terms of their buffer requirements, the disk space requirements, and the conditions for continuity: i) sequential data ....
[Article contains additional citation context not shown here]
S. Ghandeharizadeh and C. Shahabi, "On multimedia repositories, personal computers, and hierarchical storage systems," in Proceedings of ACM Multimedia, pp. 407-- 416, 1994.
....While Won and Srivastava, and Bianchi et al. study the replacement algorithms for a hierarchical storage system [30] 31] we focus more on parameter dimensioning than the operational procedures. The use of pipelining in video staging to reduce user s startup delay files has been discussed in [32], 33] 34] Their schemes, however, do not offer interactive capability to the users. PUBLISHED IN PROCEEDINGS OF IEEE MULTIMEDIA APPLICATIONS, SERVICES, TECHNOLOGIES, VANCOUVER, CANADA, JUNE 1999 3 III. Architectures and Operations of a Hierarchical Storage System A. Description of system ....
S. Ghandeharizadeh and C. Shahabi, "On multimedia repositories, personal computers, and hierarchical storage systems," in Proceedings of ACM Multimedia, pp. 407--416, 1994.
Online articles have much greater impact More about CiteSeer.IST Add search form to your site Submit documents Feedback
CiteSeer.IST - Copyright Penn State and NEC