Staged Circuit Switching

Staged circuit switching (SCS) is a message-switching technique that combines a new protocol with new communication hardware. Protocol and hardware are designed specifically for networks that are intended to function as integrated general-purpose MIMD machines, i.e., for "network computers."

[1]  Larry D. Wittie,et al.  MICROS, A Distributed Operating System for MICRONET, A Reconfigurable Network Computer , 1980, IEEE Trans. Computers.

[2]  Leonard Kleinrock,et al.  Virtual Cut-Through: A New Computer Communication Switching Technique , 1979, Comput. Networks.

[3]  William A. Wulf,et al.  Overview of the Hydra Operating System development , 1975, SOSP.

[4]  Carl Hewitt,et al.  The Apiary network architecture for knowledgeable systems , 1980, LISP Conference.

[5]  David Gelernter,et al.  Distributed communication via global buffer , 1982, PODC '82.

[6]  Ran Ginosar,et al.  MP/C: A Multiprocessor/Computer Architecture , 1981, IEEE Transactions on Computers.

[7]  Peter M. Schwarz,et al.  Experience Using Multiprocessor Systems—A Status Report , 1980, CSUR.

[8]  Ralph Grishman,et al.  The NYU Ultracomputer—Designing an MIMD Shared Memory Parallel Computer , 1983, IEEE Transactions on Computers.

[9]  J. C. Browne,et al.  A control processor for a reconfigurable array computer , 1982, ISCA 1982.

[10]  Edward S. Davidson.  A multiple stream microprocessor prototype system: AMP-1 , 1980, ISCA '80.

[11]  Leonard Kleinrock,et al.  A Tradeoff Study of Switching Systems in Computer Communication Networks , 1980, IEEE Transactions on Computers.

[12]  Robert H. Halstead,et al.  The MuNet: A scalable decentralized architecture for parallel computation , 1980, ISCA '80.

[13]  Raphael A. Finkel,et al.  The Arachne Distributed Operating System , 1981 .

[14]  Sudhir Ahuja,et al.  A multi-microprocessor architecture with hardware support for communication and scheduling , 1982, ASPLOS I.