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Interface Design Secondary Storage

Interface Design Secondary Storage. Omid Fatemi. Outline. PC disk drives. 1 st were diskette Then hard drives Then removable drives. Diskette Drives for a PC. Magnetic One or more circular disks that are coated with material that responds to magnetic fields

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Interface Design Secondary Storage

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  1. Interface DesignSecondary Storage Omid Fatemi

  2. Outline

  3. PC disk drives • 1st were diskette • Then hard drives • Then removable drives

  4. Diskette Drives for a PC • Magnetic • One or more circular disks that are coated with material that responds to magnetic fields • Disks are mounted on spindle and turn under head(s) that move radially in and out to read/write data

  5. Disk Organization

  6. Formats • Original drives 5 ¼, today 3 ½ -- 160K to 1.44/2 M • Microsoft Distribution Format (2 M) • IBM – eXtended Diskette Format (2M) XDF • Even have 2.88 diskette (but requires special drive)

  7. Disk Size

  8. Hard Disks • Disks are harder material – platters • Platter – rigid disks made of aluminum or glass • Data is encoded before storage to ensure that the patterns of 0s and 1s changes enough for heads to read/write them correctly

  9. Access Time • In the range of 10ms • Seek time • Settling time • Latency time • relates to rotation speed (RPM) • Controller overhead

  10. Encoding Formats • MFM – Modified Frequency Modulation encoding • RLL – Run Length Limited encoding • ESDI (enhanced small device interface) • SCSI (small computer system interface) • IDE (integrated device electronics) • E-IDE

  11. Encoding

  12. Run Length Limit Data: 0011 10 10 Code: 00001000 0100 0100

  13. ESDI, IDE • Like MFM and RLL, but allows for larger capacity drives and speed • Died quickly when IDE (integrated device electronics) drives appeared. EIDE is extension of IDE • Controller electronics are on circuit card on the side of the drive and not on a plug in I/O card. • AT attachment packet interface (ATAPI) • Extended EIDE • Accommodates other devices besides hard drives – CD ROMs for example.

  14. Hard Disks

  15. Hard Disk Interleaving

  16. SCSI • Tiny one-computer local area network • Requires SCSI host adapter • Multiple SCSI devices can be connected together (drives and other peripheral devised)

  17. DOS Disk Overview • Fundamental unit of storage is sector • Usually 512 bytes of information • Each sector is actually 571 bytes • remaining is header and trailer for each footer • checksum data for verification of data accuracy • All sectors around a disk at a given distance form a track. • With multiple disks, tracks form cylinders • Most disk can be recorded on both sides

  18. Physical Versus Logical Formatting of Disks • Physical – set up the sectors/tracks that will be used • Logical– add in the operating system component (such as DOS header/trailer information) • Boot record (if disk is bootable) • FAT – File Allocation Table • Root directory

  19. Bad Sectors • Diskette • Sectors are marked and capacity id reduced by number of bad sectors • Hard Disk • Spare sectors are held in reserve and used to replace the bad ones • Defragmentation of drive will optimize performance

  20. Integrity Maintenance • Cyclical Redundancy Check (CRC) • Diskettes try and then report ‘Abort, Retry, or Fail’ • Hard Drives also have ECC, so if can, errors are fixed

  21. Logical Structure • FAT 12 or FAT16 • DOS boot sector • FAT #1 • FAT #2 • Root Directory • Data area

  22. FAT 32 • DOS boot record (3 sectors) • Reserved sectors • Copy of boot • Reserved sectors • FAT #1 • FAT #2 • Data area

  23. Clusters • Minimum amount of space that can be allocated to a file • Means that if cluster is 4K, and file is 1K, then to store file  use 4K • Unused portion is called slack space

  24. FAT usage • FAT 12 • Floppy diskettes, hard disks of less than 16M • (0 to 4086 values) • For hard disks, the cluster size is 4K

  25. FAT 16 • 16 bit numbers • Up to 2 GB drive • Cluster size of 2K for drives less than 128M • Cluster size doubles every time capacity doubles, so 2G means cluster size of 32K

  26. FAT 32 • 32 bits (4 bytes) • Minimum 512K, up to 2048G • (32 bit number, but 28 are cluster, 4 are reserved – so only 268,435,456 clusters max) • FAT can be up to 1G

  27. Root directory • Part of FAT 12 and 16 • Not part of FAT 32 • Is the “directory board” • Subdirectories are pointed to by their parents, themselves and their children

  28. FAT table • Huge table of numbers • Starts at address 2 • Each number is twelve bits • 0 means it is unused • EOF means that it is end of file • 3rd for bad sector • Any other number means address of next cluster as part of file

  29. Floppy Layout

  30. Boot Record Layout L CS:100 0 0 1 D CS:100 17F

  31. Directory Layout L CS:200 0 13 1 D CS:200 27F

  32. FAT Layout L CS:100 0 1 1 D CS:100 L100

  33. Logical Differences between diskettes and hard disks • MBR – Master Boot Record • Hard drives have an MBR that not only contains boot information, but also table of the drive partitioning

  34. Drive Partitioning • Primary logical volume. • Hidden partition. • Extended partition. • Each disk can have only 1 active primary partition – all others are hidden. • Each disk can also only have 1 extended partition. • A logical volume is all the storage space referred to by a single drive letter. An extended partition can have any number of logical volumes.

  35. LBA vs. CSH • Partitioning involves separating blocks of storage in terms of cylinder, head and section numbers. • Table may actually use logical block address (LBA) numbering, so the division numbers shown in the table listing (as seen in your disk editor) may have no relationship with an actual cylinder start on the physical drive.

  36. Partitions • Hidden partitions can house other operating systems • When booting, you choose between the operating systems • When booted DOS can only see one active partition and generally does not see the other hidden partitions; however, some OS s like Unix and Linux can see their partition as well as the DOS partitions

  37. Managing Multiple Disk Drives • Floppy diskettes • Connect via 34-wire ribbon cables typically. These cables can have 0, 1, or 2 drives. • Drive connected to middle connection is B:, one at end will be A:

  38. IDE Hard Disks • IDE • Connect via special connectors or option cards • Current versions of the IDE allow four IDE channel, each channel supporting 2 devices • Most PCs support two EIDE • Jumpers determine if drive is master or slave, the first drive is usually the master, and the rest are slaves • Hard drive wires are wider and not twisted with 3 connectors typically • On each IDE channel, you have one master and then 1 slave

  39. IDE vs. EIDE

  40. IDE Connections

  41. IDE Registers

  42. SCSI • SCSI • All their controller electronics are on the device • Operate over a SCSI bus with SCSI host adapter • Some PCs (like Macintosh computers) have SCSI host adapter built in • Host adapter typically plugs into a PCI bus • Adaptec 2940W/UW • Has 2 internal connectors (one for narrow, one for ultra wide) • External connector (ultra wide)

  43. SMART Drives • Self-Monitoring and Reporting Technology • Set flags that the BIOS can read and then report

  44. RAID • Redundant arrays of inexpensive disks • Data is stored on more than one disk and then you can avoid or minimize downtime • 9 levels • In some cases, allows hot swaps of drives or power supplies when they have failed • Formerly used only on mainframe computers and large servers

  45. Tape Drives • Earliest type converted digital to audio and stored it on audio cassettes • Digital Audio Tape – special purpose drives meant just for digital data recording • Capacities go up to 24G • Downside – sequential access only, and sometimes not reliable in terms of functionality • Advantage – great for drive backups

  46. Removable disks • Uses a docking bay • Plug in drive, put data into it, then remove it • Can hot swap • Alternative is external drive (through parallel port)

  47. Zip Drives • Larger than 3 ½ • 100M and 250 M • Internal and external modes • ZIP drives appear as additional logic drives • Over parallel port, performance is slow • Over SCSI, approaches performance of a hard drive

  48. Optical PC • CD ROM, CD-R, CD-RW • Only one side of CD is typically used • Binary data stored and read optically • Bits are stored more densely • Pits burned to alter reflection of laser light • Encode the data • Signal where spiral track goes

  49. Optical Data

  50. CD ROM drives • Differ in in standard, but can share some parts and design • Red, Orange, Yellow, Green, White, and Blue Book • Storage capacity of around 650M or better • Can only be read, not written

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