Benchmarking modern multiprocessors
By Kai Li, Christian Bienia. 2011
1,129 citations recorded by the source corpus.
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/54f3331b575b2d451c2d716f86496cada23d596d
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
- Srini Devadas
- Qian Ge
- Ilia A. Lebedev
- A. Aiken
- Yuval Yarom
- Vladimir Kiriansky
- Fangfei Liu
- Daniel Gruss
Citations in the corpus
- CATalyst: Defeating last-level cache side channel attacks in cloud computing (2016, methodology): “We measure the impact on legacy applications using 22 SPEC CPU2006 [17] and 12 PARSEC [8] benchmarks.”
- Parboil: A Revised Benchmark Suite for Scientific and Commercial Throughput Computing (2012, background): “benchmarks [1] are one such example, with a focus on broad cov erage of characteristic workloads and parallelization patterns suitable for the shared-memory architecture of sy mmetric multiprocessors (SMPs) or chip multiprocessors (CMPs).”
- Legion: Expressing locality and independence with logical regions (2012, methodology): “Our second experiment is a port of the fluidanimate benchmark from the PARSEC benchmark suite[8], which does a particle-based simulation of an incompressible fluid.”
- Shenango: Achieving High CPU Efficiency for Latency-sensitive Datacenter Workloads (2019, methodology): “To support batch processing applications, we implemented a pthread shim layer for Shenango that enables it to run the entire PARSEC suite [19] without modifications.”
- DAWG: A Defense Against Cache Timing Attacks in Speculative Execution Processors (2018, methodology): “We focus on read-only data in our evaluation, as benchmarks with low L1i MPKI like GAPBS, PARSEC, or SPECCPU are poorly suited to study code cache sensitivity.”