In this work we present a new data layout and associated scheduling policies to improve RAID reliability and performance. Our implementation uses multiple mirrors, utilizing n disks in a redundancy group thus providing fault tolerance for n -1 disk failures. As this is an extended form of RAID 1, we refer to this as RAID1nr, where n is the number of mirrors and r indicates the position of the data is rotated on each mirror. The rotated layout is such that a different 1/n of the data is located on the outer edge of each disk. The redundancy scheme is simple mirroring thus there is no added complexity introduced such as parity or other redundant encoding techniques. We then provide several scheduling policies for reads and writes that take ad...
Abstract—We investigate the impact of irrecoverable read errors—also known as bad blocks—on the MTTD...
Abstract: Disk arrays were proposed in the 1980s as a way to use parallelism between multiple disks ...
Existing parity RAID is a redundancy code capable of correcting any single self-ide tifying failure....
Today's computer systems entrust the bulk of their data to disk drives. This data must be reliably s...
The performance of traditional RAID Level 5 arrays is, for many applications, unacceptably poor whil...
We present ˆB a novel data layout method for tolerating multiple disk failures within disk arrays. I...
Abstract: Redundant disk arrays are an increasingly popular way to improve I/O system performance. P...
Abstract — RAID has long been established as an effective way to provide highly reliable as well as ...
Abstract: Disk arrays were proposed in the 1980s as a way to use parallelism between multiple disks ...
Abstract: Redundant disk arrays are an increasingly popular way to improve I/O system performance. P...
In this paper, we explore the method of combining the replication and parity approaches to tolerate ...
In today\u27s computer systems, the disk I/O subsystem is often identified as a major bottleneck to ...
Disk arrays are commonly designed to ensure that stored data will always be able to withstand a disk...
When we use a disk, we sometimes wish it to be faster; I/O operations are slow and thus can be the b...
The performance of traditional RAID Level 5 arrays is, for many applications, unacceptably poor whil...
Abstract—We investigate the impact of irrecoverable read errors—also known as bad blocks—on the MTTD...
Abstract: Disk arrays were proposed in the 1980s as a way to use parallelism between multiple disks ...
Existing parity RAID is a redundancy code capable of correcting any single self-ide tifying failure....
Today's computer systems entrust the bulk of their data to disk drives. This data must be reliably s...
The performance of traditional RAID Level 5 arrays is, for many applications, unacceptably poor whil...
We present ˆB a novel data layout method for tolerating multiple disk failures within disk arrays. I...
Abstract: Redundant disk arrays are an increasingly popular way to improve I/O system performance. P...
Abstract — RAID has long been established as an effective way to provide highly reliable as well as ...
Abstract: Disk arrays were proposed in the 1980s as a way to use parallelism between multiple disks ...
Abstract: Redundant disk arrays are an increasingly popular way to improve I/O system performance. P...
In this paper, we explore the method of combining the replication and parity approaches to tolerate ...
In today\u27s computer systems, the disk I/O subsystem is often identified as a major bottleneck to ...
Disk arrays are commonly designed to ensure that stored data will always be able to withstand a disk...
When we use a disk, we sometimes wish it to be faster; I/O operations are slow and thus can be the b...
The performance of traditional RAID Level 5 arrays is, for many applications, unacceptably poor whil...
Abstract—We investigate the impact of irrecoverable read errors—also known as bad blocks—on the MTTD...
Abstract: Disk arrays were proposed in the 1980s as a way to use parallelism between multiple disks ...
Existing parity RAID is a redundancy code capable of correcting any single self-ide tifying failure....