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Outline. Extensibility, Safety and Performance in the SPIN Operating System Brian Bershad, Stefan Savage, Przemyslaw Pardyak, Emin Gun Sirer, Marc E. Fiuczynski, David Becker, Craig Chambers, Susan Eggers MSDOS: Extensibility and Performance Mach: Extensibility and Safety

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  1. CSE 542: Operating Systems

  2. Outline • Extensibility, Safety and Performance in the SPIN Operating System • Brian Bershad, Stefan Savage, Przemyslaw Pardyak, Emin Gun Sirer, Marc E. Fiuczynski, David Becker, Craig Chambers, Susan Eggers • MSDOS: Extensibility and Performance • Mach: Extensibility and Safety • UNIX: Safety and Performance • Goal: SPIN should have all three CSE 542: Operating Systems

  3. Extensibility • Applications can dynamically extend system to provide specialized services • Put extension code in the kernel • Communication cost is cheap • SPIN implements minimal services: Processor execution state, MMU, IO/DMA, Dynamic linker • Compare with • Micro-kernels: Cost to cross protection boundaries • Library based: Offers minimal protection boundaries CSE 542: Operating Systems

  4. Safety • Kernel is protected from actions of extension • Use language protection features • Static safety • Modula3 • Memory safe • Interfaces for hiding resources • Cheap capabilities • Restrict access to interfaces at dynamic link-time CSE 542: Operating Systems

  5. Performance • Extensibility and safety have low cost • Extensions provide specialized service • Customized for the specific task with no extraneous code • Extensions close to kernel service • Invocations cheap • Low latency response to interrupts CSE 542: Operating Systems

  6. Outline • SnapMirror: File System based asynchronous Mirroring for disaster recovery • Trends: • Persistent and reliable data is crucial for businesses • Disks are getting cheaper and bigger, backup technologies are not keeping up • RAID to guard against disk failures • Hybrid levels (level 50) can provide redundancy and performance • Disaster recovery • Create off-site online backups to guard against disasters CSE 542: Operating Systems

  7. Challenges • Backup restore from tapes are cheap but slow • Tapes can achieve around 60 GB/hour for restore • Terabyte data stores can take a long time to restore • Online remote backup • Expensive (network bandwidth requirements) • Performance slow because transaction cannot complete till WAN update finishes • Asynchronous backups • Backup at regular intervals • If backup goes to multiple devices, then the event ordering can create inconsistent backups • We want cheaper, faster restore capable mechanism CSE 542: Operating Systems

  8. Remote mirrors for disaster recovery • Courtesy: NetApp CSE 542: Operating Systems

  9. Active File System File: NETAPP.DAT C B A Disk blocks Snapshot Internals (1) • Data actually resided in block C on disk CSE 542: Operating Systems

  10. Active File System Snapshot.0 File: NETAPP.DAT File: NETAPP.DAT C B A Disk blocks Snapshot Internals (2) - Makes copy of root inode - Updates Block Map File • Data actually resided in block C on disk CSE 542: Operating Systems

  11. Active File System Snapshot.0 File: NETAPP.DAT File: NETAPP.DAT C B C’ A Disk blocks Snapshot Internals (3) • WAFL writes modified data block to new location on disk (C’) • Client modifies data at end of file • Data actually resided in block C on disk CSE 542: Operating Systems

  12. Snapshot.0 File: NETAPP.DAT File: NETAPP.DAT Snapshot Internals (4) Active File System B C’ A C Disk blocks • Active file system version of NETAPP.DAT is now composed of disk blocks A, B & C’. • Snapshot.0 file system version of NETAPP.DAT is still composed of blocks A, B & C CSE 542: Operating Systems

  13. File: NETAPP.DAT File: NETAPP.DAT File: NETAPP.DAT Snapshot Internals (5) Active File System Snapshot.0 Snapshot.1 C B C’ A Disk blocks • Snapshot.1 file system version of NETAPP.DAT is composed of blocks A, B & C’ CSE 542: Operating Systems

  14. SnapMirror • Can use this mechanism to mirror data across WAN • Can reduce data storage requirements by not backing up deleted/updated data • Identifying dirty blocks are easier than logical, file system aware mechanisms CSE 542: Operating Systems

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