Memory is the most contended and least elastic resource in datacenter servers today.
Applications can use only local memory—which may be scarce—even though memory …

Remote Direct Memory Access (RDMA) plays a key role in supporting performance-hungry
datacenter applications. However, existing RDMA technologies are ill-suited to multi-tenant …

We consider the problem of making apps fault-tolerant through replication, when apps
operate at the microsecond scale, as in finance, embedded computing, and microservices …

Non-volatile main memory DIMMs (NVMMs), such as Intel's Optane DC Persistent Memory
modules, provide data durability with orders of magnitude higher performance than prior …

Large-scale online services are commonly structured as a network of software tiers, which
communicate over the datacenter network using RPCs. Ongoing trends towards software …

This paper presents design, implementation and evaluation of i10, a new remote storage
stack implemented entirely in the kernel. i10 runs on commodity hardware, allows …

The emergence of dense, byte-addressable nonvolatile main memories (NVMMs) allows
application developers to combine storage and memory into a single layer. With NVMMs …

The rapidly increasing data in recent years requires the datacenter infrastructure to store
and process data with extremely high throughput and low latency. Fortunately, persistent …

Remote direct memory access (RDMA) and non-uniform memory access (NUMA) are critical
technologies of modern high-performance computing platforms. RDMA allows nodes to …

State-of-the-art Remote Direct Memory Access (RDMA) engines pin communication buffers,
complicating the programming model, limiting the memory utilization, and mandating a …