Best Paper Winners
Each year, conference papers judged exemplary by industry peers receive these conference honors. These papers reflect the best of the best offered at the conference.
2007
2006
2005
2004
2003
2002
2001
2000
1999
1997
1996
- Understanding The Multiprocessor Effect: How to Stack the Deck-Discretely
Dr. Neil J. Gunther
- A Manager’s Framework for Enterprise Resource Management
George Thompson
- Measurement and Analysis of Workload CPU time in UNIX Environments
Subhash Agrawal, Kenneth Newman, Yefim Somin, and Michael Forsyth
- So Now Who’s Responsible for the Phone Data? And What’s Next?
Carl E. Sommer and Tim Rowles
- Fractal Patterns in DASD I/O Traffic
David L. Peterson and David B. Adams
- Analyzing, Tuning, and Planning For Hybrid Tape Subsystems
William T. Gray
- The Future Looks Bright for DIM
Mark B. Friedman and Bob Shannon
1995
- Analysis of Disk Workloads in Network File Server Environments
John R. Heath and Stephen A. R. Houser
- Clock Instability And Its Effect On Time Intervals In Performance Studies
Margaret A. Dietz, Carla S. Ellis, and C. Frank Starmer
- Central Processor Life Extension Or Expectation Management 101
Gene Clem
- Preemptible SRBs: Understanding, Exploiting, And Managing Them
John E. Arwe
- Computers Don’t Sweat Or Performance Metrics In The Distributed Computing Environment
James P. Quigley
- Using The World Wide Web As An Executive Information System
Larry Kayser
- Parallel Transaction Server Model: A Case Study
Tim Follen
