Systems and methods for file management by mobile computing devices. An example method, performed by a computer system, may comprise: storing, by a computer system, a first file having a first size, in a memory; storing, in the memory, a second file derived from the first file, the second file having the second size, the second size being less than the first size; determining that the memory is not sufficient to perform a memory write operation; selecting a third file having a fourth file associated with it, the fourth file derived from the third file; and removing the third file from the memory.

A variety of applications can include memory systems that have one or more memory devices capable of performing memory operations on multiple blocks of memory in response to a command from a host. For example, improvement in erase performance can be attained by erasing multiple blocks of memory by one of a number of approaches. Such approaches can include parallel erasure followed by serial verification in response to a single command. Other approaches can include sequential erase and verify operations of the multiple blocks in response to a single command. Additional apparatus, systems, and methods are disclosed.

Provided is a computing system including a memory system in communication with a host, to store data therein. The memory system includes a memory having a plurality of memory components coupled to the controller via a memory interface; and a memory controller configured to communicate with the memory to control data transmission and performing scrubbing operation of the memory components and detecting a region of the memory to be sanitized and performing a sanitization operation of the detected region to prevent the occurrence of failure.

Nodes in a storage system can autonomously ingest I/O requests and flush data to storage. First and second nodes determine a sequence separator, the sequence separator corresponding to an entry in a page descriptor ring that separates two flushing work sets (FWS). The first node receives an input/output (I/O) request and allocates a sequence identification (ID) number to the I/O request. The first node determines a FWS for the I/O request based on the sequence separator and the sequence ID number, and commits the I/O request using the sequence ID number. The I/O request and the sequence ID number are sent to the second node.

A memory component includes multiple fuses, a memory array having a multiple blocks, and control logic operatively coupled with the memory array and the plurality of fuses. The control logic is to perform operations including detecting a failure to completely erase a block of the plurality of blocks in response to an attempted erasure of the block; receiving a blow fuse command in response to the failure to completely erase the block; and blowing a fuse, of the plurality of fuses, coupled with the block, to make the block electrically inaccessible to the control logic in response to receipt of the blow fuse command.

Provided is a method, a computer program product, and a system for providing perfect forward secrecy in virtual machines. The method includes receiving a secure memory allocation function from an application, including a connection secret to be stored in memory. The method further includes allocating memory for the connection secret according to the memory size parameter and storing an entry relating to the connection secret in a secure database. The memory information includes a memory location and a memory size of the memory. The method also includes monitoring an operation state relating to the virtual machine. The method further includes receiving, from the application, a secure deallocation function relating to the connection secret and retrieving the memory information from the secure database. The method also includes deleting the connection from the memory and sanitizing the memory location logged by the memory information.

Techniques disclosed herein can be used to improve cross-temperature coverage of memory devices and improve memory device reliability in cross-temperature conditions. More specifically, a memory trim set can be selected from multiple candidate memory trim sets when performing a memory operation (such as a memory write operation), based on a temperature metric and a P/E cycle metric for the memory device. The candidate memory trim sets include multiple respective memory trim values (e.g., memory configuration parameters, such as program voltage step size, program pulse width, program verify level, etc., as discussed above) for performing the memory operation. The temperature metric can be indicative of a temperature of at least a region of the memory device (e.g., the entire device, a memory plane, a memory block, etc.), and the P/E cycle metric can be indicative of a number of P/E cycles performed by the memory device within a selected time interval.

Systems, methods, and devices include counters configured to implement count operations. Systems include non-volatile memory devices which include a first counter configured to store a first plurality of data values representing a plurality of count operations, and a second counter configured to store a second plurality of data values representing a number of erase operations applied to the first counter. Systems further include control circuitry configured to implement read, write, and erase operations for the first counter and the second counter, determine a partial count value based, at least in part, on a current value of the second counter and at least one physical parameter of the first counter, and generate a count value by adding the partial count value with a current value of the first counter. Such counters and control circuitry are immune data loss due to power loss events.

A computer storage device having a host interface, a controller, non-volatile storage media, and firmware. The firmware instructs the controller to: receive, via the host interface, a request from a host to allocate a namespace of a quantity of non-volatile memory; generate, in response to the request, a namespace map identifying a plurality of blocks of addresses having a same predetermined block size, and a partial block of addresses having a size smaller than the predetermined block size; and convert, using the namespace map, logical addresses in the namespace communicated from the host to physical addresses for the quantity of the non-volatile memory. For example, the request for allocating the namespace can be in accordance with an NVMe protocol.

A plurality of zone reset counters and a global reset counter are maintained. A zone reset counter represents a number of times a respective zone of a memory device has been reset. The global reset counter represents a measure of central tendency of the plurality of zone reset counters. A write command directed to a target zone of the memory device is received, and responsive to determining that a target portion of the target zone is not open, a value of the zone reset counter of het target zone is compared to the value of the global reset counter. If the value of the target zone reset counter equals or exceeds the value of the global reset counter, a portion from a free block list is allocated to the target zone. The allocated portion has a highest program erase count among the one or more portions in free block list.