Infobox organization name USENIX image USENIX emblem.png image border size 200px alt USENIX in red with subtitle The Advanced Computing Systems Association in gray caption USENIX The Advanced Computing Systems Association formation 1975 type headquarters Berkeley, CA location membership language leader title President leader name Clem Cole key people num staff budget website URL http www.usenix.org The USENIX Association is the Advanced Computing Technical Association. It was founded in 1975 under the name Unix Users Group, focusing primarily on the study and development of Unix and similar systems. In June 1977, a lawyer from AT&T informed the group that they could not use the word UNIX as it was a trademark of Western Electric the manufacturing arm of AT&T until 1995 , which led to the change of name change to USENIX. ref name auugn24 2 It has since grown into a respected organization among practitioners, developers, and researchers of computer operating system s more generally. Since ... login login The USENIX Magazine ref USENIX was started as a technical organization. As commercial ..., and usr group a commercially oriented user group. USENIX has a special interest group for system ..., most notably the USENIX Symposium on Operating Systems Design and Implementation OSDI , the USENIX Annual Technical Conference , the USENIX Security Symposium , the USENIX Conference on File and Storage ... . USENIX s founding President was Lou Katz . 2008 2010 officers The following people took office June ... Tina Darmohray John Gilmore activist John Gilmore John maddog Hall Jon maddog Hall Avi Rubin USENIX Lifetime Achievement Award File Usenix84 1.jpg right thumb 300px USENIX 1984 Summer speakers having ... links http www.usenix.org USENIX The Advanced Computing Systems Organization http www.sage.org SAGE The USENIX SIG for Sysadmins Category Unix Category System administration Category Lifetime achievement awards de USENIX fi Usenix it USENIX ja USENIX pl USENIX ru USENIX ... more details
The USENIX Annual Technical Conference is a business conference conference of computing professions sponsored by the USENIX association. The conference includes computing tutorials, and a single track technical session for presenting refereed research papers, Special Interest Group SIG meetings, and Birds of a Feather computing BoF s. There have been several notable announcements and talks at USENIX. In 1993, James Gosling announced Oak , which was to become the Java programming language Java Programming Language . John Ousterhout first presented Tool Command Language TCL here, and Usenet was announced here. It is considered one of the most prestigious operating systems venues and has an A rating from the Australian Ranking of ICT Conferences ERA . Technical Conferences USENIX 10 &mdash Boston, Massachusetts , June 23 25, 2010. USENIX 09 &mdash San Diego, California , June 14 19, 2009. USENIX 08 &mdash Boston, Massachusetts , June 22&ndash June 27, 2008. USENIX 07 &mdash Santa Clara, California , June 17 22, 2007. USENIX 06 &mdash Boston, Massachusetts , May 30&ndash June 3, 2006. USENIX 05 &mdash Anaheim, California , April 10 15, 2005. USENIX 04 &mdash Boston, Massachusetts , June 27&ndash July 2, 2004. USENIX 03 &mdash San Antonio, Texas , June 9 14, 2003. USENIX 02 &mdash Monterey, California , June 10 15, 2002. USENIX 01 &mdash Boston, Massachusetts , June 25 30, 2001. USENIX 2000 &mdash San Diego, California , June 18 23, 2000. USENIX 1999 &mdash Monterey, California , June 6 11, 1999. USENIX 1998 &mdash New Orleans, Louisiana , June 15 19, 1998. USENIX 1997 &mdash Anaheim, California , January 6 10, 1997. USENIX 1996 &mdash San Diego, California , January 22 26, 1996. USENIX 1995 &mdash New Orleans, Louisiana , January 16 20, 1995. Prior to 1995 there were two USENIX .... External links http www.usenix.org The USENIX Association Category Computer conferences ru USENIX ... more details
its parent organization, USENIX . On October 27, 2005, the USENIX Board, by a 4 4 vote, failed to approve a motion to progress the separation of SAGE from USENIX, declaring instead that SAGE is better ... http sageweb.sage.org programs cert cSAGE Certification http www.usenix.org USENIX http www.lopsa.org ... Computer related organizations it The USENIX Special Interest Group for Sysadmins pl Systems Administrators ... more details
Jeffrey A. Poskanzer is a computer programmer. He was the first person to post a weekly FAQ to Usenet . He developed the portable pixmap file format and Pbmplus the precursor to the Netpbm package to manipulate it. ref http netpbm.sourceforge.net history.html Netpbm history ref He owns the internet address acme.com which is notable for receiving over one million e mail spam s a day , and worked on the team that ported A UX . ref http acme.com jef Jef Poskanzer s Web Page at ACME Laboratories ref He has shared in two USENIX USENIX Lifetime Achievement Award USENIX Lifetime Achievement Awards in 1993 for Berkeley Unix, and in 1996 for the Software Tools Project. See also thttpd , an open source web server. External links http acme.com ACME Laboratories http acme.com resume.html Jef Poskanzer s Resum Notes Reflist Persondata Metadata see Wikipedia Persondata . NAME Poskanzer, Jef ALTERNATIVE NAMES SHORT DESCRIPTION DATE OF BIRTH PLACE OF BIRTH DATE OF DEATH PLACE OF DEATH DEFAULTSORT Poskanzer, Jef Category A UX people Category Living people compu bio stub ru , ... more details
. in July 2004 by volunteers of the USENIXUSENIX Association as part of a plan to Corporate spin off ... off from USENIX Association was halted in November 2005, the volunteers involved in the spin off ... organization SAGE The System Administrators Guild. Since the founders are active participants in USENIX and its LISA conference LISA conference , they decided to work with USENIX to organize SAGE. While it was never intended that SAGE be a permanent part of USENIX, SAGE began as the first and only USENIX Special Technical Group . However, running a professional society for one group of people ... of system administration required a different focus and different resources than USENIX s mission ..., the leadership of both SAGE and USENIX decided to make a change. 2004 SAGE disbanded and charted a roadmap for a new organization In June 2004, the USENIX Board disbanded the SAGE special ... USENIX. The Interim Board recruited a Leadership Committee Greg Rose, Esther Filderman, Adam Moskowitz .... During the remainder of the Summer and early Fall of 2005, NewSAGE attempted to work with USENIX ... between USENIX and SAGE , since Geoff was also a member of the USENIX Board of Directors at the time. November 2005 LOPSA is born In November 2005, negotiations with USENIX broke down, and Mike Jones, USENIX President, sent an email message to all USENIX and SAGE members announcing that the USENIX Board decided not to proceed with separating SAGE from USENIX. It then became clear that USENIX s plans and expectations had changed, and that USENIX was no longer willing to continue with negotiations towards separation. However, the fundamental issues underlying SAGE s growing pains and USENIX .... SAGE continues to exist as a separate entity run as a special interest group of Usenix also a 501c ... to join LOPSA. USENIX has supported LOPSA s emergence, providing space at conferences for LOPSA booths ... more details
selfref For Wikipedia login, see Wikipedia Login . wiktionary login login Login is the method whereby a user obtains access to a computer system. Login may also refer to Magazines LOGiN , published by Enterbrain login , published by USENIX Login DOMCA , a national technical software symposium in India Login, Carmarthenshire , an hamlet in Carmarthenshire Whitland and Carmarthen Branch Line Login railway station Login Geiden 1772 1850 , Dutch admiral who commanded a squadron of the Imperial Russian Navy in the Battle of Navarino 1827 disambig ... more details
Summary SAGE, The USENIX SIG for Sysadmins, http www.sage.org about logos.html Licensing Non free logo Non free use rationale Article SAGE organization Description SAGE, The USENIX SIG for Sysadmins, official logo Source SAGE, http www.sage.org about logos.html Portion Entire logo Low resolution N A resolution preserved Purpose Logo for the main subject of the article Replaceability Not replaceable other information Posted by Casey Henderson, casey usenix.org, staff member of the USENIX Association, the parent organization of SAGE, with permission of her employer History of File Sage tag.gif 2007 12 21T17 38 16Z User Maxim Maxim User talk Maxim Talk Special Contributions Maxim contribs 608 bytes nowiki concerns addressed nowiki 2007 12 14T19 36 55Z User Hchenderson Hchenderson User talk Hchenderson Talk Special Contributions Hchenderson contribs 658 bytes nowiki Licensing nowiki 2007 12 14T19 36 19Z User Hchenderson Hchenderson User talk Hchenderson Talk Special Contributions Hchenderson contribs 172 bytes nowiki Licensing nowiki 2007 12 14T19 35 02Z User Hchenderson Hchenderson User talk Hchenderson Talk Special Contributions Hchenderson contribs 658 bytes nowiki Licensing nowiki 2007 12 14T19 34 23Z User Hchenderson Hchenderson User talk Hchenderson Talk Special Contributions Hchenderson contribs 651 bytes nowiki Licensing nowiki 2007 12 14T19 12 54Z User STBotI STBotI User talk STBotI Talk Special Contributions STBotI contribs 172 bytes nowiki This image has no rationale nowiki 2007 12 14T18 56 18Z User Hchenderson Hchenderson User talk Hchenderson Talk Special Contributions Hchenderson contribs 120 bytes nowiki SAGE, The USENIX SIG for Sysadmins, http www.sage.org about logos.html nowiki 2007 12 14T18 56 18Z User Hchenderson Hchenderson User talk Hchenderson Talk Special Contributions Hchenderson contribs 144x75 2877 bytes ... more details
LISA is the Large Installation System Administration Conference, co sponsored by the computing professional organizations USENIX and SAGE organization SAGE . The word large was dropped from the title of the 6th conference in 1992 though retaining the LISA name . The full acronym was restored in the title of the 2003 conference and remains in use today. ref name USENIXEventsByName cite web url http www.usenix.org events byname lisa.html title USENIX Events by Name Large Installation System Administration Conference LISA accessdate 2008 04 13 ref The definition of large was originally understood to mean sites with over 100 users or over 100 megabyte s of storage. Fact date April 2008 History The LISA conference were first held in 1986. ref cite web title USENIX Timeline url http www.usenix.org about history firsts.html date work publisher USENIX accessdate 2 September 2009 ref The USENIX web site lists proceedings as far back as 1987, though only those proceedings from 1993 onward are available online. ref name USENIXEventsByName Attendance has recently been in the 1000 2000 range. Fact date April 2008 Content The conference is typically held in the fall in a conference center hotel somewhere in the United States . Between 1987 and 2008, roughly half of them were somewhere in California. ref name USENIXEventsByName It generally runs six days six days of full day and half day tutorial training sessions, three days of technical sessions, and a two day vendor exhibition. The technical sessions usually include multiple tracks, including a peer review ed refereed paper track, invited talks, and a Guru Is In Q&A track. The conference often ends with a LISA Quiz Show trivia contest. Proceedings The refereed papers are published in a proceedings volume. Many important topics in system administration were first disseminated publicly via LISA papers. Fact date April 2008 External links http www.usenix.org event lisa10 LISA 10 24th Conference November 7 12, 2010, San Jose, CA ht ... more details
spl is the name for a collection of Unix interrupt priority control functions. SPL is short for Set Priority Level . The functions include splhigh, splserial, splsched, splclock, splstatclock, splvm, spltty, splsofttty, splnet, splbio, splsoftnet, splsoftclock, spllowersoftclock, spl0, splx. The naming goes back to the early days of Unix UNIX on the PDP 11 . The PDP 11 had a relatively simplistic level based interrupt structure. When running at a specific level, only higher priority interrupts were allowed. UNIX named functions for setting the interrupt priority level after the PDP 11 SPL instruction, so initially the functions had names like spl4 and spl7. Later machines came out with interrupt masks, and BSD changed the names to more descriptive names such as splbio for block I O and splhigh block out all interrupts . Greg Lehey , Improving the FreeBSD Symmetric multiprocessing SMP implementation , 2001 USENIX Annual Technical Conference FREENIX This function would set the interrupt masks, while returning their previous contents. The splx routine could then be used to change the masks back. External links http www.lemis.com grog SMPng USENIX The FreeBSD SMPng implementation http www.mirbsd.org htman i386 man9 spl.htm spl manpage for a BSD implementation Unix stub Category Interrupts Category Unix ... more details
Tom Truscott is a computer scientist best known for creating Usenet with Jim Ellis computing Jim Ellis , when both were graduate students at Duke University . He is also a member of Association for Computing Machinery ACM , IEEE , and Sigma Xi . One of his the first endeavors into computers were writing a computer chess program and then later working on a global optimizer for C at Bell Labs . Today, Truscott works on tools that analyze software as a software developer for the SAS Institute . Truscott received the Usenix Life Time Achievement Award for Usenet. External links http www.firstmonday.org issues issue3 7 chapter2 index.html The Evolution Of Usenet The Poor Man s ARPANET Contains excerpts of Invitation to a General Access UNIX Network , the original USENIX handout describing Usenet http web.archive.org web 20071007180336 http www.ais.org jrh acn ACN8 1.txt Interview with Tom Truscott http www.newsdemon.com tom truscott usenet founder.php Tom Truscott Biography Contains Full Biography of Tom Truscott Persondata Metadata see Wikipedia Persondata . NAME Truscott, Tom ALTERNATIVE NAMES SHORT DESCRIPTION DATE OF BIRTH PLACE OF BIRTH DATE OF DEATH PLACE OF DEATH DEFAULTSORT Truscott, Tom Category Duke University alumni Category American computer scientists Category Living people Compu scientist stub ... more details
login is a long running bi monthly technical journal published by the USENIX Association, focusing on the UNIX operating system . It was founded by Mel Ferentz in 1975 as UNIX News , changing its name to login in 1978. ref name salus 2001 cite journal last Salus first Peter H. title The Importance of the Users in UNIX Linux History journal AUUG 2001 Conference Proceedings year 2001 month September url http books.google.co.uk books?id xPe8dPxcU98C&lpg PA7&ots Ttk7RNMnmX&dq mel 20ferentz 20login&pg PA5 v onepage&f false accessdate 6 January 2011 editor1 first Frank editor1 last Crawford page p. 7 at Sydney publisher AUUG Inc. ref The leading semicolon is a reference to the appearance of the login prompt of early versions of UNIX, where an escape code specific to the Teletype model 37 computer terminal would appear as a semicolon on other models of terminal. ref http www.usenix.org publications login whysemi.html Why is there a in login ? ref References references External links http www.usenix.org publications login login The USENIX Magazine DEFAULTSORT Login Category Publications established in 1975 Category American computer magazines Unix stub Compu mag stub ... more details
about the conference the book Operating Systems Design and Implementation Operating Systems Design and Implementation OSDI is a biennial Computer Science academic conference organized by USENIX . It alternates with SOSP , and it is the most prestigious multi track operating systems conference. ref http academic.research.microsoft.com CSDirectory conf category 17.htm ref ref http webdocs.cs.ualberta.ca zaiane htmldocs ConfRanking.html ref ref http www.cs.duke.edu msirivia links.html ref See also List of computer science conferences References reflist External links http www.usenix.org event bytopic osdi.html operating system stub Category Computer science conferences ... more details
Bruce Ellis Born 1960, nicknamed Brucee was a computer scientist at Bell Labs during the 1980s and 90s. He was educated at the University of Sydney, Australia, where he earned First Class Honours with the University Medal. He worked there on the Basser branch of Unix 32V. This work continued at Bell Labs where he was involved in the development of the later research versions of Unix , software for the Blit computer terminal Blit terminal, the Plan 9 from Bell Labs and Inferno operating system Inferno operating systems, as well as ventures into network processing the Froggie . Recreationally he has also dabbled with computer go , computational linguistics , and with Rob Pike was responsible for the infamous Mark V Shaney in the early 1980s. After leaving Bell Labs he has been consulting and lecturing around the world while working on the OzInferno operating system as a continuation of the work he had done on the research version of Inferno. He is currently living in Sydney. Other works of his include the mash shell, 64 bit support for the Plan 9 crosscompilers suite, and various PostScript interpreters currently used by commercial printer manufacturers. Currently Chief Software Architect for Rangboom and working on a Plan9 Emulation Environment 9ee for disparate platforms. External links http www.chunder.com Home page http www3.interscience.wiley.com cgi bin abstract 97518875 Froggie http www.intelligentgo.org Home Events Usenix Usenix 201984.html The 1984 Usenix Computer Go Tournament http lsub.org iwp9 IWP9 2006 http lsub.org iwp9 cready talk brucee.pdf Invited Talk http doc.cat v.org inferno java on dis Using Inferno to Execute Java on Small Devices by Bruce Ellis et al. http www.rangboom.com Rangboom http www.chunder.com plan9 9ee.html 9ee Persondata Metadata see Wikipedia Persondata . NAME Ellis, Bruce ALTERNATIVE NAMES SHORT DESCRIPTION DATE OF BIRTH 1960 PLACE OF BIRTH DATE OF DEATH PLACE OF DEATH DEFAULTSORT Ellis, Bruce Category Computer programmers Category ... more details
Image PH Kamp.jpg thumb 220px Poul Henning Kamp with Tux . Poul Henning Kamp sometimes known as PHK is a Danish FreeBSD developer, responsible for implementation of the widely used MD5 password hash algorithm, a vast quantity of systems code, including the FreeBSD GEOM storage layer, GBDE cryptographic storage transform, part of the UFS2 file system implementation, FreeBSD Jail s, malloc library, clock time code, and the Beerware software license license . His dispute with electronics manufacturer D Link over a matter of NTP vandalism was resolved on 27 April 2006. ref cite web url http yro.slashdot.org article.pl?sid 06 04 07 130209 title D Link Firmware Abuses Open NTP Servers ref ref cite web url http people.freebsd.org phk dlink title Open Letter to D Link about their NTP vandalism first Poul Henning last Kamp ref He is the lead architect and developer for the Varnish cache project. A post by Poul Henning ref http www.freebsd.org cgi getmsg.cgi?fetch 506636 517178 usr local www db text 1999 freebsd hackers 19991003.freebsd hackers A bike shed any colour will do on greener grass.. , freebsd hackers mailing list, 1999 ref is responsible for the widespread use of the term Parkinson s Law of Triviality bikeshed colour to describe contentious but otherwise meaningless technical debates over trivialities in open source projects. This term is in use in, among others, the FreeBSD Project, the Perl Project, and the Subversion software Subversion Project. Publications A selection of publications http www.usenix.org publications library proceedings usenix98 freenix kamp.ps USENIX ATC 1998 FREENIX track, malloc 3 Revisited http www.usenix.org events bsdcon03 tech kamp.html USENIX BSDCon 2003, GBDE GEOM Based Disk Encryption http www.usenix.org publications library proceedings bsdcon02 kamp.html USENIX BSDCon 2002, Rethinking dev and devices in the UNIX kernel http www.acmqueue.org modules.php?name Content&pa showpage&pid 170 ACM Queue Building Systems to be Shared Securely ... more details
center with Usenix providing all of the logistical support. The 2007 Kernel Summit was held ... events kernel01 title Linux 2.5 Developer s Summit accessdate 2007 10 30 publisher Usenix ... Summit url http www.usenix.org events kernel01 summit.pdf journal login publisher Usenix accessdate ... Summit accessdate 2007 10 30 publisher Usenix ref ref cite journal last Sharp first David year 2002 ... journal login pages 88 91 publisher Usenix accessdate 2007 10 30 ref ref cite journal last ... accessdate 2007 10 30 publisher Usenix ref ref cite journal last Corbet first Jonathan year 2003 month ... Usenix ref ref cite journal last Corbet first Jonathan year 2004 month July title The 2004 Linux ... title 2005 Linux Kernel Developers Summit accessdate 2007 10 30 publisher Usenix Dead link date October ... journal login pages 55 57 publisher Usenix accessdate 2007 10 30 ref ref cite journal last Corbet ... publisher Usenix ref ref cite journal last Corbet first Jonathan year 2006 month July title The 2006 ... Summit accessdate 2007 10 30 publisher Usenix ref ref cite journal last Corbet first Jonathan year ... more details
lowercase title swm For the disk image format Windows Imaging Format swm the Solbourne window manager is an X Window System X window manager window manager developed by Tom LaStrange at Solbourne Computer in 1990. The most important innovation of swm was the introduction of the virtual desktop . It also introduced a primitive form of session management restoring programs in use at the time of shutdown to X. Another window manager with a similar name is the small window manager , developed for use in systems with little memory and small screens. References Thomas E. LaStrange 1990 http www.lastrange.com work swm.pdf swm An X window manager shell . USENIX Summer. free software stub Window Managers Category Free X window managers ... more details
wiktionarypar leet Leet is a written language culture evolved for communication over the Internet. Leet may also refer to Court leet , a type of court common in the Middle Ages Leet Township, Pennsylvania Leets Vale, New South Wales , Australia Leet Anarchy Online Leet , a creature in the MMORPG Anarchy Online Leet Technologies , a networking company in Rhode Island Legal Education Eligibility Test LEET , a South Korean equivalent of Law School Admission Test LSAT Leet Servers , an online game server host USENIX , workshop on http www.usenix.org event leet08 cfp Large Scale Exploits and Emergent Threats See also Leat or lete , a manmade water channel that feeds a watermill disambig ko ... more details
No footnotes date March 2010 A Warhol worm is an extremely rapidly propagating computer worm that spreads as fast as physically possible, infecting all vulnerable machines on the entire Internet in 15 minutes or less. The term is based on Andy Warhol s remark that Fifteen minutes of fame In the future, everyone will have 15 minutes of fame . The analysis was extended by Stuart Staniford to create the flash worm concept. More information on these concepts is in How to 0wn the Internet in your Spare Time by Staniford, Paxson, and Weaver appeared in Usenix Security 2002 . The SQL Slammer worm was the first observed example of a Warhol worm. The mechanism of SQL Slammer s spread used a pseudo random number generator seeded from a system variable to determine which IP address es to attack next. In spite of deficiencies in its implementation, the randomized attack was highly effective. According to a Cooperative Association for Internet Data Analysis CAIDA coordinated analysis of the SQL Slammer outbreak, its growth followed an exponential growth exponential curve with a doubling time of 8.5 seconds in the early phases of the attack, which was only slowed by the collapse of many networks because of the denial of service caused by SQL Slammer s traffic. 90 of all vulnerable machines were infected within 10 minutes, showing that the original estimate for infection speed was roughly correct. External links http www.iwar.org.uk comsec resources worms warhol worm.htm Warhol Worms The Potential for Very Fast Internet Plagues by Nicholas C. Weaver http www.caida.org research security sapphire report of CAIDA coordinated study of SQL Slammer Sapphire http www.icir.org vern papers cdc usenix sec02 How to 0wn the Internet in your Spare Time , Staniford, Paxson, Weaver. Usenix Security 2002. http ha.ckers.org blog 20060728 cross site scripting warhol worm Cross Site Scripting Warhol Worm Malware malware stub Category Computer worms ... more details
Stephen Curtis Johnson spent nearly 20 years at Bell Labs and AT&T , where he wrote Yacc , Lint programming tool Lint , and the Portable C Compiler . Johnson earned his Ph.D. in Mathematics, but has spent his entire career in computing . He has worked on topics as diverse as computer music , psychometrics , and VLSI VLSI design , but he is best known for his work on Unix tools, and the first AT&T UNIX port. He also ran the UNIX System V language development department for several years in the mid 1980s. In 1986 he went to Silicon Valley , where he was part of a half dozen or so startup companies, including Transmeta . In 2002, he joined MathWorks to work on the MATLAB programming language. Johnson has served on the USENIX board for ten years, four of those as president, and is now the USENIX representative to the Computing Research Association. His famous epigram is often quoted Using Time Sharing Option TSO is like kicking a dead whale down the beach . ref http sysprog.net quotlang.html sysprog.net &ndash dead whale quote ref references External links http www.yaccman.com Johnson s web site YACCman.com http www.techworld.com.au article 252319 z programming languages yacc Computerworld Interview with Stephen. C. Johnson DEFAULTSORT Johnson, Stephen C. Category Unix people Category Scientists at Bell Labs Category Living people compu bio stub da Stephen C. Johnson fi Stephen C. Johnson ... more details
distinguish Xrandr Image Xclock render.png thumb 400px xclock uses the render extension for rendering translucent and antialiased clock hands The X Rendering Extension Render or XRender is an X Window System extension to implement Alpha compositing Porter Duff image compositing in the X server. History It was written by Keith Packard in 2000 and was first released with XFree86 version 4.0.1. Features It provides several rendering operations and also does alpha blending . At present it is primarily used to implement antialiasing antialiased Computer font font s, but is expected to be used to implement drop shadow s and Transparency graphic translucency . Geometric figures are rendered by client side tessellation into either triangle s or trapezoid s. Text is drawn by loading the glyph s into the server and rendering as a group. Performance It is designed to target the 3D graphics capabilities of newer video cards. References http www.x.org releases current doc renderproto renderproto.txt The X Rendering Extension Keith Packard, Latest Official Specification http www.keithp.com keithp talks usenix2000 render.html A New Rendering Model for X Keith Packard, USENIX 2000 http www.usenix.org events usenix04 tech freenix full papers anholt anholt html High Performance X Servers in the Kdrive Architecture Eric Anholt, USENIX 04 http wiki.x.org wiki XorgGlossary Xorg Glossary X.Org XWinSys graphics software stub Category X Window extensions Category Freedesktop.org fr XRender ja XRender ru XRender ... more details
ganger papers osdi94.pdf Metadata Update Performance in File Systems . Proceedings of the USENIX ... Writes in the Fast Filesystem . USENIX Annual Technical Conference. 1 18. Seltzer, M. et al. 2000 . http ... html index.html Journaling Versus Soft Updates Asynchronous Meta data Protection in File Systems . USENIX ... more details
Stephen Tweedie publisher USENIX 2002 Annual Technical Conference month June year 2002 accessdate 2007 ... USENIX Annual Technical Conference s, ref cite web url http www.usenix.org publications library proceedings ana97 summaries tweedie.html title proc author Stephen Tweedie year 1997 publisher USENIX The Advanced ... 1998 publisher USENIX The Advanced Computing Systems Association accessdate 2007 06 23 ref the 2000 ... more details
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