activity
20172022
most citedFormalizing Memory Accesses and Interrupts

11 citations · 16 across the 9 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

9 papers

cs.AR2022★ 1 cited

ECI: a Customizable Cache Coherency Stack for Hybrid FPGA-CPU Architectures

Abishek Ramdas, Michael Giardino, Runbin Shi +4

Unlike other accelerators, FPGAs are capable of supporting cache coherency, thereby turning them into a more powerful architectural option than just a peripheral accelerator. Howev…

cs.OS2020★ 1 cited

Secure Memory Management on Modern Hardware

Reto Achermann, Nora Hossle, Lukas Humbel +3

Almost all modern hardware, from phone SoCs to high-end servers with accelerators, contain memory translation and protection hardware like IOMMUs, firewalls, and lookup tables whic…

cs.OS2019★ 1 cited

CleanQ: a lightweight, uniform, formally specified interface for intra-machine data transfer

Roni Haecki, Lukas Humbel, Reto Achermann +3

We present CleanQ, a high-performance operating-system interface for descriptor-based data transfer with rigorous formal semantics, based on a simple, formally-verified notion of o…

cs.OS2019

Cichlid: Explicit physical memory management for large machines

Simon Gerber, Gerd Zellweger, Reto Achermann +4

In this paper, we rethink how an OS supports virtual memory. Classical VM is an opaque abstraction of RAM, backed by demand paging. However, most systems today (from phones to data…

cs.OS2019★ 1 cited

Mitosis: Transparently Self-Replicating Page-Tables for Large-Memory Machines

Reto Achermann, Ashish Panwar, Abhishek Bhattacharjee +2

Multi-socket machines with 1-100 TBs of physical memory are becoming prevalent. Applications running on multi-socket machines suffer non-uniform bandwidth and latency when accessin…

cs.OS2019★ 1 cited

A Least-Privilege Memory Protection Model for Modern Hardware

Reto Achermann, Nora Hossle, Lukas Humbel +3

We present a new least-privilege-based model of addressing on which to base memory management functionality in an OS for modern computers like phones or server-based accelerators.…