Lightweight kernel operating system: Difference between revisions

Revision as of 23:44, 21 October 2014

Revision as of 03:41, 10 November 2014

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| publisher = Proceedings of the 2006 ACM/IEEE International Conference for High-Performance Computing, Networking, Storage, and Analysis (SC’06)

| author = Moreira, Jose, et al

| year date=November 2006 |month = November

}}</ref>

The [[Cray XT4]] and [[Cray XT5]] supercomputers run [[Compute Node Linux]].<ref name=cnl-dwb>{{cite journal

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| publisher = Proceedings of the 2007 Cray User Group Annual Technical Conference

| author = Wallace, D.

| year date=May 2007 |month = May

}}</ref> [[Sandia National Laboratories]] has an almost two-decade commitment to Lightweight Kernels on its high-end HPC systems.<ref name=lwk-rr>{{cite journal

| title = Designing and Implementing Lightweight Kernels for Capability Computing

| publisher = Concurrency and Computation: Practice and Experience

| author = Riesen, Rolf, et al

| year date=April 2009 |month = April

}}</ref>

Sandia and University of New Mexico researchers began work on [[SUNMOS]] for the [[Intel Paragon]] in the early 1990s. This operating system evolved into the Puma, Cougar, and Catamount operating systems deployed on [[ASCI Red]] and [[Red Storm (computing)|Red Storm]]. Sandia continues its work in LWKs with a new R&D effort, called kitten.<ref name=pedretti>{{cite web

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| publisher = Proceedings of the 2005 Cray User Group Annual Technical Conference

| author = Kelly, S. and Brightwell, R.

| year date=May 2005 |month = May

}}</ref>