微博上看到的一篇文章，存储领域非常系统的介绍，尤其给出了各个部分的经典论文，需要翻墙，为方便阅读抄录如下
原文地址： http://dirkmeister.blogspot.com/2010/01/storage-systems-course-my-own-idea.html 作者：Dirk Meister
In my last post, I summarized some of the storage systems courses from international top universities with storage system labs.
In this post, I will distill my own ideas and my own views into a structure for a storage system course. Here, I assume here a 15-weeks course with a single 1 1/2 hour lecture per week (as we have in Germany):
- Introduction, Overview, Disk Drive Architecture
Material: Ruemmler, Wilkes An introduction to disk drive modeling - Disk Scheduling / SSD
Material: Iyer, Druschel. Anticipatory scheduling: A disk scheduling framework to overcome deceptive idleness in synchronous I/O, Agrawal et al. Design Tradeoffs for SSD Performance - RAID
Material: Patterson et al. Introduction to Redundant Arrays of Inexpensive Disk (RAID), Corbett. Row-Diagonal Parity for Double Disk Failure Correction - Local File Systems
- Local File System Case Studies: ext3, btrfs
Material: Valerie Aurora. A short history of btrfs, Card et al. Design and Implementation of the Second Extended Filesystem - Local File Structures (Sequential, Hashing, B-Tree)
Material: Comer. The Ubiquitous B-Tree - SAN / NAS / Object-based Storage
Material: Sacks. Demystifying DAS, SAN, NAS, NAS Gateways, Fibre Channel, and iSCSI - Examples: NFS, Ceph, GoogleFS/Hadoop DFS
Material: Weil. Ceph, A scalable, high-performance distributed file system, Ghemawat et al. The Google File System - Snapshots and Log-based Storage Designs
Material: Brinkmann, Effert. Snapshots and Continuous Data Replication in Cluster Storage Environments, Hitz et al.File System Design for an NFS File Server Appliance, Rosenblum, Ousterhout. The Design and Implementation of a Log-Structured File System - Fault Tolerance, Journaling, and Soft Updates
Material: Prabhakaran et al. Analysis and Evolution of Journaling File Systems, Seltzer et al. Journaling Versus Soft Updates: Asynchronous Meta-data Protection in File Systems - Advanced Hashing: Consistent Hashing, Share, and Crush
Material: Karger et al. Consistent hashing and random trees: distributed caching protocols for relieving hot spots on the World Wide Web, Weil et al. CRUSH: controlled, scalable, decentralized placement of replicated data - Caching, Replication
Material: Nelson et al. Caching in the Sprite network file system, Kistler et al. Disconnected operation in the Coda File System - Consistency, Availability, and Partition Tolerance
Material: DeCandia et al. Dynamo: Amazon’s Highly Available Key-value Store, Helland, Life beyond Distributed Transaction: An Apostate’s Opinion - Data Deduplication
Material: Muthitacharoen et al., A Low-bandwidth Network File System, Douglis, Iyengar. Application-specific Delta-encoding via Resemblance Detection - Performance Analysis
Material: Traeger, A nine year study of file system and storage benchmarking (at least parts of it)
As books I would recommend:
- Callaghan. NFS Illustrated
- Pate. UNIX Filesystems: Evolution, Design, and Implementation
- Folk, Zoellick. File structures
For me, a few key points are important:
- To clearly separate between classes of file systems and a concrete example. The best example is the class of network file systems vs. NFS. At the end there should be no much question if something is a inherent property of a class of file systems or of the concrete implementation
- To have enough time to handle the basic concepts independently from concrete usages. For example explaining B-Trees as an important file structures independent from the usage in e.g. BTRFS.
- The concepts are more important than the current technology or standards.