Entry Partridge:1993:PHS from compnetisdn.bib

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BibTeX entry

@Article{Partridge:1993:PHS,
  author =       "Craig Partridge",
  title =        "Protocols for high-speed networks: some questions and
                 a few answers",
  journal =      j-COMP-NET-ISDN,
  volume =       "25",
  number =       "9",
  pages =        "1019--1028",
  month =        apr,
  year =         "1993",
  CODEN =        "CNISE9",
  ISSN =         "0169-7552 (print), 1879-2324 (electronic)",
  ISSN-L =       "0169-7552",
  bibdate =      "Sat Sep 25 15:30:02 1999",
  bibsource =    "ftp://ftp.ira.uka.de/pub/bibliography/Distributed/networks.bib;
                 http://www.math.utah.edu/pub/tex/bib/compnetisdn.bib",
  abstract =     "A personal view of the goals and challenges of gigabit
                 networking is presented. The paper takes the form of a
                 series of questions and attempts to answer (or
                 characterise the possible answers to the questions).",
  acknowledgement = ack-nhfb,
  email =        "craig@aland.bbn.com",
  journal-URL =  "http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/journal/01697552",
  memos =        "A commonly mentioned BER is one bit in error in
                 $10^12$ bits. Work on gigabit networking technology and
                 systems is underway in USA, England, Sweden and
                 Germany. Uses for gigabit networks include multimedia
                 conferences, VR, distributed processing and high speed
                 I/O systems for future computers. Non-linear computing
                 (using machines with different capabilities for
                 different parts of a program) require some bandwidth
                 guarantees; ``1 gigabyte of data is transferred over a
                 network in which one link runs at only 19.6 kilobits;
                 the transfer will take at least 115 {\em hours}''.
                 Guarantees in gigabit networks will have to relate to
                 network delay, bandwidth, reliability, failure
                 recovery, service setup times and interarrival times.
                 Most current network protocols are not attentive to
                 delay bounds required by applications. Parallel
                 (asynchronous) RPC, remote execution/evaluation and
                 distributed memory systems are all attempts to hide
                 network delay from the application programmer. ``The
                 delay-bandwidth product is the amount of unacknowledged
                 data that can be in flight and is equal to the maximum
                 round-trip delay through the network times the network
                 bandwidth.''",
  references =   "37",
}

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