Bandwidth Issues White Papers

RAID-II: A High-Bandwidth Network File Server

Overview The RAID (Redundant Arrays of Inexpensive Disks) group at U. C. Berkeley built a prototype disk array called RAID-I. The bandwidth delivered to clients by RAID-I was severely limited by the memory system bandwidth of the disk array's host workstation. The authors designed the second prototype, RAID-II, to deliver more of the disk array bandwidth to file server clients. A custom-built crossbar memory system called the XBUS board connects the disks directly to the high-speed network, allowing data for large requests to bypass the server workstation. RAID-II runs Log-Structured File System (LFS) software to optimize performance for bandwidth-intensive applications.

Further White Paper Details
PublisherUniRecovery File FormatHTML
Date PublishedSeptember 2006 Downloads1
FormatWhite Papers   
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