Abstract
This paper describes an experiment in virtualizing Input/Output (I/O) for allowing new I/O technologies, such as ARPANET, to replace old hardwired interface disciplines. This was accomplished using micro-programmable host machines, emulation, and virtual machine concepts. The I/O system under study was the Naval Tactical Data System interface which is a U.S. Navy standard.
- 1 QM-1 HARDWARE LEVEL USER'S MANUAL, NANODATA CORP. One Computer Park Buffalo, New York 14203Google Scholar
- 2 PRIM SYSTEM: AN/UYK-20 User Guide and User Reference Manual, Gallenson, Cooperband, and Goldberg, ISI/TM-77-5 Information Sciences Institute 4676 Admiralty Way Marina del Ray, California 90291Google Scholar
- 3 Karp, Perry M., "Origin, Development & Current Status of the ARPANET." COMPCON73 - seventh annual IEEE Computer Society International Conference, Digest of Papers, 'Computing' Networks from Mini's to Maxi's - Are They For Real? (San Francisco, Calif., February 27-88, March 1, 1973) Institute of Electrical & Electronic Engineers, Inc., New York 1973, pg. 49-52.Google Scholar
- 4 Russell, Wayne H. and Derry, Stephen D., "CPX - An Experimental Virtual Machine Monitor", COMPCON '79.Google Scholar
Index Terms
Virtual I/O, an experiment
Recommendations
Performance Modeling of Virtual Machine Live Migration
CLOUD '11: Proceedings of the 2011 IEEE 4th International Conference on Cloud ComputingSystem virtualization is becoming pervasive and it is enabling important new computing diagrams such as cloud computing. Live virtual machine (VM) migration is a unique capability of system virtualization which allows applications to be transparently ...
Multi-hypervisor virtual machines: enabling an ecosystem of hypervisor-level services
USENIX ATC '17: Proceedings of the 2017 USENIX Conference on Usenix Annual Technical ConferencePublic cloud software marketplaces already offer users a wealth of choice in operating systems, database management systems, financial software, and virtual networking, all deployable and configurable at the click of a button. Unfortunately, this level ...
Live gang migration of virtual machines
HPDC '11: Proceedings of the 20th international symposium on High performance distributed computingThis paper addresses the problem of simultaneously migrating a group of co-located and live virtual machines (VMs), i.e, VMs executing on the same physical machine. We refer to such a mass simultaneous migration of active VMs as "live gang migration". ...






Comments