An empirical analysis of the IEEE-1394 serial bus protocol

Steinberg, Don; Birk, Yitzhak

doi:10.1109/40.820054

Cited by 10 publications

(4 citation statements)

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“…In fact, the data transmission properties of IEEE 1394 were measured experimentally by the author [67], with industrial applications in mind, and -at that time -turned out to overpass respective properties of fast Eathernet channels. This was especially true for isochronous transmissions, however, at the cost of asynchronous channels, confirmation of the findings by other authors [68].…”

Section: Firewire In Data Acquisitionsupporting

confidence: 90%

From Camac to Wireless Sensor Networks and Time-Triggered Systems and Beyond: Evolution of Computer Interfaces for Data Acquisition and Control. Part I

Zalewski¹

2016

IJC

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The objective of this paper is to present a historical overview of design choices for data acquisition and control systems, from the first developments in CAMAC, through the evolution of their designs operating in VMEbus, Firewire and USB, to the latest developments concerning distributed systems using, in particular, wireless protocols and time-triggered architecture. First part of the overview is focused on connectivity aspects, including buses and interconnects, as well as their standardization. More sophisticated designs and a number of challenges are addressed in the second part, among them: bus performance, bus safety and security, and others.

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Section: Firewire In Data Acquisitionsupporting

confidence: 90%

From Camac to Wireless Sensor Networks and Time-Triggered Systems and Beyond: Evolution of Computer Interfaces for Data Acquisition and Control. Part I

Zalewski¹

2016

IJC

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“…This protocol transports SCSI messages over TCP/IP [23]. Other SCSI protocols include SCSI Serial [22] and FCP (Fibre Channel Protocol) [15]. A major advantage of iSCSI over FCP is that it can run over standard off-theshelf network components, such as Ethernet.…”

Section: Ustorage Componentsmentioning

confidence: 99%

uStorage - A Storage Architecture to Provide Block-Level Storage Through Object-Based Storage

Gutierrez

Garcia

Cardoso

et al. 2017

Service-Oriented and Cloud Computing

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Block-level Storage is widely used to support heavy workloads. It can be directly accessed by the operating system, but it faces some durability issues, hardware limitations and performance degradation in geographically distributed systems. Object-based Storage Device (OSD) is a data storage concept widely used to support write-once-read-many (WORM) systems. Because OSD contains data, metadata and an unique identifier, it becomes very powerful and customizable. OSDs are ideal for solving the increasing problems of data growth and resilience requirements while mitigating costs. This paper describes a scalable storage architecture that uses OSD from a distributed P2P Cloud Storage system and delivers a Block-level Storage layer to the user. This architecture combines the advantages of the replication, reliability, and scalability of a OSD on commodity hardware with the simplicity of raw block for data-intensive workload. We retrieve data from the OSD in a set of blocks called buckets, allowing read-ahead operations to improve the performance of the raw block layer. Through this architecture we show the possibility of using OSD on the back end and deliver a storage layer based on raw blocks with better performance to the end user. We evaluated the proposed architecture based on the cache behavior to understand non-functional properties. Experiments were performed with different cache sizes. High throughput performance was measured for heavy workloads at the two storage layers.

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“…Since Wireless 1394 uses wireless channels, it is not necessary to lay new cables. Moreover, we can use portable services with movability in home [3].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…It also supports split transactions, so that multiple request packets can be sent to one or more devices with response packets returned in any sequence. Finally, 1394 provides true peer-to-peer connectivity with no need for host intervention [3].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Design of Protocol Adaptation Layer for IEEE 1394 over IEEE 802.15.3

Jang

Lee

Park

et al. 2008

2008 10th International Conference on Advanced Communication Technology

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In this paper, Protocol Adaptation Layer for IEEE 1394 over IEEE 802.15.3 was designed. Connection procedure method between coordinator and slave device and cycle time synchronization method between wired IEEE 1394 device and wireless device were presented. If new method is adopted for various wireless 1394 products, consumer electronics devices such as DTV and Set-top Box or PC devices on a 1394 bus network can transmit real time data to the AV devices on the other 1394 bus in a different place via IEEE 802.15.3.

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An empirical analysis of the IEEE-1394 serial bus protocol

Cited by 10 publications

References 0 publications

From Camac to Wireless Sensor Networks and Time-Triggered Systems and Beyond: Evolution of Computer Interfaces for Data Acquisition and Control. Part I

From Camac to Wireless Sensor Networks and Time-Triggered Systems and Beyond: Evolution of Computer Interfaces for Data Acquisition and Control. Part I

uStorage - A Storage Architecture to Provide Block-Level Storage Through Object-Based Storage

Design of Protocol Adaptation Layer for IEEE 1394 over IEEE 802.15.3

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