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Shared resource

About: Shared resource is a research topic. Over the lifetime, 7536 publications have been published within this topic receiving 123491 citations. The topic is also known as: network share.


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Journal ArticleDOI
TL;DR: This paper closely analyzes two representative classes of applications, namely streaming-like and file-sharing-like, and develops optimized solutions to coordinate the cellular and D2D communications with the best resource sharing mode, and enables better resource utilization for heterogeneous applications with less possibility of underprovisioned or overprovisioning.
Abstract: Mobile data traffic has been experiencing a phenomenal rise in the past decade. This ever-increasing data traffic puts significant pressure on the infrastructure of state-of-the-art cellular networks. Recently, device-to-device (D2D) communication that smartly explores local wireless resources has been suggested as a complement of great potential, particularly for the popular proximity-based applications with instant data exchange between nearby users. Significant studies have been conducted on coordinating the D2D and the cellular communication paradigms that share the same licensed spectrum, commonly with an objective of maximizing the aggregated data rate. The new generation of cellular networks, however, have long supported heterogeneous networked applications, which have highly diverse quality-of-service (QoS) specifications. In this paper, we jointly consider resource allocation and power control with heterogeneous QoS requirements from the applications. We closely analyze two representative classes of applications, namely streaming-like and file-sharing-like , and develop optimized solutions to coordinate the cellular and D2D communications with the best resource sharing mode. We further extend our solution to accommodate more general application scenarios and larger system scales. Extensive simulations under realistic configurations demonstrate that our solution enables better resource utilization for heterogeneous applications with less possibility of underprovisioning or overprovisioning.

59 citations

Patent
05 Sep 2002
TL;DR: In this article, a distributed consensus algorithm is used to select a host server, such that the selected host can contain a copy of the data object, such as in local cache, providing access to the local copy to any other server in the cluster.
Abstract: A system for managing objects in a clustered network includes a file system containing at least one copy of a data object. The system can include several clustered servers in communication with the file system. A distributed consensus algorithm is used to select a host server. The selected host server can contain a copy of the data object, such as in local cache, providing access to the local copy to any other server in the cluster. Any change made to an item hosted by the host server can also be updated in the file system. If the host server becomes unable to host the object, a new host can be chosen using the distributed consensus algorithm. The other servers are then notified of the new host by multicast messaging.

59 citations

Patent
28 Jul 2006
TL;DR: In this article, a shared control channel information element (501) is sent to the group of mobile stations and provides a bitmap having fields for group ordering, resource allocations, failure handling resources, and an ordering pattern.
Abstract: A base station (103) assigns a set of mobile stations (101) to a group wherein the group will share a set of radio resources (710). A shared control channel information element (501) is sent to the group of mobile stations (101) and provides a bitmap having fields for group ordering (511), resource allocations (530), failure handling resources (540), and an ordering pattern (513). If a mobile station fails to decode the shared control channel information element (501) it will access the failure handling resources in order to receive data. The failure handling channel may be persistent in some embodiments, or may be released after the mobile station is once again able to decode the shared control channel information element (501) and thereby share in the shared resource pool allocated to its mobile station group.

59 citations

Patent
02 Sep 2005
TL;DR: In this article, a measure of urgency of allocation derived from the size of the resource occupier, the resource available, and the time remaining in which to allocate resource to the occupier is defined.
Abstract: Methods, apparatus, systems, and programs for computers are provided for automatic allocation of resource occupiers (e.g. data, people) to available resources (e.g. bandwidth, radio frequency spectrum, theatre seats). Allocation of resources to resource occupiers is based on a measure of urgency of allocation derived from the size of the resource occupier, the resource available, and the time remaining in which to allocate resource to the resource occupier. One, two, or more time thresholds may be associated with each resource occupier: in particular a timeliness threshold up to which allocation urgency increases but after which it decreases, and a perishability threshold after which allocation of resource to the resource occupier ceases to be at all useful, and after which no more resource is allocated. Also automated auction methods, systems, and programs for real­time allocation of radio frequency spectrum.

58 citations

Patent
Troy David Armstrong1, Kyle A. Lucke1
24 Apr 2003
TL;DR: In this paper, a collection of atomic operations that track both the order in which requests that use a shared resource are received and the order of processing of such requests are completed after they are received is presented.
Abstract: An apparatus, program product and method to manage access to a shared resource by a plurality of processes in a multithreaded computer via a collection of atomic operations that track both the order in which requests that use a shared resource are received, and the order in which processing of such requests are completed after they are received. Dispatching of requests is effectively deferred until processing of all non-dispatched requests that were received earlier than a most recently completed request has been completed. In many instances, completion of processing of requests can be performed non-atomically, thus reducing contention issues with respect to the shared resource. Furthermore, dispatching of requests may be batched to reduce the overhead associated with individual dispatch operations.

58 citations


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Performance
Metrics
No. of papers in the topic in previous years
YearPapers
202381
2022194
2021223
2020298
2019381
2018373