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Home » The NIC Is the Hypervisor: Bare-Metal Guests in IaaS Clouds
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The NIC Is the Hypervisor: Bare-Metal Guests in IaaS Clouds

Authors: 

Jeffrey C. Mogul, Jayaram Mudigonda, Jose Renato Santos, and Yoshio Turner, HP Labs

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Text of BibTeX entry: 
@inproceedings {181907, author = {Jeffrey C. Mogul and Jayaram Mudigonda and Jose Renato Santos and Yoshio Turner}, title = {The NIC Is the Hypervisor: Bare-Metal Guests in IaaS Clouds}, booktitle = {Presented as part of the 14th Workshop on Hot Topics in Operating Systems}, year = {2013}, location = {Santa Ana Pueblo, NM}, url = {https://www.usenix.org/conference/hotos13/nic-hypervisor-bare-metal-guests-iaas-clouds}, publisher = {USENIX}, address = {Berkeley, CA} } <br><a href="/biblio/export/bibtex/181907">Download</a>
Abstract: 

Cloud computing does not inherently require the use of virtual machines, and some cloud customers prefer or even require “bare metal” systems, where no hypervisor separates the guest operating system from the CPU. Even for bare-metal nodes, the cloud provider must find a means to isolate the guest system from other cloud resources, and to manage the instantiation and removal of guests. We argue that an enhanced NIC, together with standard features of modern servers, can provide all of the functions for which a hypervisor would normally be required.

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