Patent classifications
G06F15/167
Processor communications
A processor module including a processor configured to share data with at least one further processor module processor; and a memory mapped peripheral configured to communicate with at least one further processor memory mapped peripheral to control the sharing of the data, wherein the memory mapped peripheral includes a sender part including a data request generator configured to output a data request indicator to the further processor module dependent on a data request register write signal from the processor; and an acknowledgement waiting signal generator configured to output an acknowledgement waiting signal to the processor dependent on a data acknowledgement signal from the further processor module, wherein the data request generator data request indicator is further dependent on the data acknowledgement signal and the acknowledgement waiting signal generator acknowledgement waiting signal is further dependent on the acknowledgement waiting register write signal.
Processor communications
A processor module including a processor configured to share data with at least one further processor module processor; and a memory mapped peripheral configured to communicate with at least one further processor memory mapped peripheral to control the sharing of the data, wherein the memory mapped peripheral includes a sender part including a data request generator configured to output a data request indicator to the further processor module dependent on a data request register write signal from the processor; and an acknowledgement waiting signal generator configured to output an acknowledgement waiting signal to the processor dependent on a data acknowledgement signal from the further processor module, wherein the data request generator data request indicator is further dependent on the data acknowledgement signal and the acknowledgement waiting signal generator acknowledgement waiting signal is further dependent on the acknowledgement waiting register write signal.
Efficient state tracking for clusters
Exemplary system and computer program product embodiments for efficient state tracking for clusters are provided. In one embodiment, by way of example only, in a distributed shared memory architecture, an asynchronous calculation of deltas and the views is performed while concurrently receiving client requests and concurrently tracking the client requests times. The results of the asynchronous calculation may be applied to each of the client requests that are competing for data of the same concurrency during a certain period with currently executing client requests. Additional system and computer program product embodiments are disclosed and provide related advantages.
Adjusting timing of storing data in a dispersed storage network
A method begins by a processing module of a dispersed storage network (DSN) unit of a plurality of DSN units sending a write request to DSN memory, where the write request includes a range of DSN addresses. The method continues with the DSN unit receiving an error message indicating that another DSN unit of the plurality of DSN units has current write permission to the DSN memory to the range of DSN addresses. The method continues with the DSN unit performing a scoring function using one or more properties of the range of DSN addresses and one or more properties of each of at least some of the plurality of DSN units to produce a scoring resultant, interpreting the scoring resultant to determine a re-write requesting protocol for resending the write request to the DSN memory, and resending the write request in accordance with the re-write requesting protocol.
Using completion queues for RDMA event detection
Systems and methods for using completion queues for Remote Direct Memory Access (RDMA) event detection. An example method may comprise: receiving a request to create a queue pair for processing Remote Direct Memory Access (RDMA) requests using an RDMA-enabled network interface controller (RNIC), the queue pair comprising a send queue and a receive queue; associating the queue pair with a completion queue associated with the RNIC, the completion queue employed to store a plurality of completion queue elements associated with completed work requests; receiving a notification of an interrupt associated with the RNIC; and responsive to determining that at least one of a number of send queues associated with the completion queue or a number of receive queues associated with the completion queue exceeds zero, identifying at least one of: a first application registered to be notified of RDMA send events or a second application registered to be notified of RDMA receive events.
Using completion queues for RDMA event detection
Systems and methods for using completion queues for Remote Direct Memory Access (RDMA) event detection. An example method may comprise: receiving a request to create a queue pair for processing Remote Direct Memory Access (RDMA) requests using an RDMA-enabled network interface controller (RNIC), the queue pair comprising a send queue and a receive queue; associating the queue pair with a completion queue associated with the RNIC, the completion queue employed to store a plurality of completion queue elements associated with completed work requests; receiving a notification of an interrupt associated with the RNIC; and responsive to determining that at least one of a number of send queues associated with the completion queue or a number of receive queues associated with the completion queue exceeds zero, identifying at least one of: a first application registered to be notified of RDMA send events or a second application registered to be notified of RDMA receive events.
TECHNIQUES FOR COMMAND VALIDATION FOR ACCESS TO A STORAGE DEVICE BY A REMOTE CLIENT
Examples are disclosed for access to a storage device maintained at a server. In some examples, a network input/output device coupled to the server may allocate, in a memory of the server, a buffer, a doorbell, and a queue pair accessible to a client remote to the server. For these examples, the network input/output device may assign an Non-Volatile Memory Express (NVMe) namespace context to the client. For these examples, indications of the allocated buffer, doorbell, queue pair, and namespace context may be transmitted to the client. Other examples are described and claimed.
TECHNIQUES FOR COMMAND VALIDATION FOR ACCESS TO A STORAGE DEVICE BY A REMOTE CLIENT
Examples are disclosed for access to a storage device maintained at a server. In some examples, a network input/output device coupled to the server may allocate, in a memory of the server, a buffer, a doorbell, and a queue pair accessible to a client remote to the server. For these examples, the network input/output device may assign an Non-Volatile Memory Express (NVMe) namespace context to the client. For these examples, indications of the allocated buffer, doorbell, queue pair, and namespace context may be transmitted to the client. Other examples are described and claimed.
Local storage linked to networked storage system
Disclosed are various embodiments for storage of files. A removable memory device is configured to couple to a computing device, and a storage management application is stored in the removable memory device, the storage management application being executable by a processor circuit. The storage management application is configured to send a plurality of files for storage in a networked storage system, the networked storage system being remote to the computing device. The storage management system caches a subset of the files on the removable memory device and maintains a local file directory in the removable memory device. The local file directory lists the files stored in the networked storage system in association with an account linked to the removable memory device.
System and method for direct storage access in a content-centric network
One embodiment of the present invention provides a system for caching content data to a storage device attached to a node in a content-centric network (CCN). During operation, the system receives a content packet; forwards the content packet to an incoming port of an interest in the content packet; caches a copy of the content packet in the attached storage device, assembles a query; which includes at least a network header and an address associated with storage blocks at which the cached copy of the content packet is located, corresponding to the content packet; and stores the query in a cache table, thereby facilitating a subsequent direct access to the storage blocks using the assembled query to retrieve the copy of the content packet.