2013-07-01
Peak Performance – Remote Memory Revisited
Publication
Publication
Presented at the
International Workshop on Data Management on New Hardware , New York, USA
Many database systems share a need for large amounts of fast storage. However, economies of scale limit the utility of extending a single machine with an arbitrary amount of memory. The recent broad availability of the zero-copy data transfer protocol RDMA over low-latency and high throughput network connections such as InfiniBand prompts us to revisit the long-proposed usage of memory provided by remote machines. In this paper, we present a solution to make use of remote memory without manipulation of the operating system, and investigate the impact on database performance.
| Additional Metadata | |
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| Unspecified | |
| A. Kemper (Alfons) , R. Johnson | |
| Commit: Time Trails (P019) | |
| International Workshop on Data Management on New Hardware | |
| Organisation | Database Architectures |
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Mühleisen, H., Pereira Goncalves, R. A., & Kersten, M. (2013). Peak Performance – Remote Memory Revisited. In A. Kemper & R. Johnson (Eds.), . |
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