What is a CDN and Why Do You Need One? Most websites and applications that we interact with every day are run out of one physical location, but content on the site (like images, text, and video) still needs to travel ove

First Page		Document Content
Date: 2017-05-05 00:24:01 Concurrent computing Distributed computing Computing Computer networking Internet broadcasting Content delivery network Multimedia Peercasting Content delivery network interconnection Cache Mobile CDN		What is a CDN and Why Do You Need One? Most websites and applications that we interact with every day are run out of one physical location, but content on the site (like images, text, and video) still needs to travel ove Add to Reading List Source URL: www.fastly.com Download Document from Source Website File Size: 562,63 KB Share Document on Facebook

	This article has been accepted for inclusion in a future issue of this journal. Content is final as presented, with the exception of pagination. IEEE/ACM TRANSACTIONS ON NETWORKING 1 Milking the Cache Cow With Fairness DocID: 1xVD7 - View Document
	CacheQuote: Efficiently Recovering Long-term Secrets of SGX EPID via Cache Attacks DocID: 1xVnr - View Document
	RobinHood: Tail Latency-Aware Caching Dynamically Reallocating from Cache-Rich to Cache-Poor Daniel S. Berger (CMU) Joint work with: Benjamin Berg (CMU), Timothy Zhu (PennState), Siddhartha Sen (Microsoft Research), Mor DocID: 1xV9M - View Document
	Learning gem5 – Part III Modeling Cache Coherence with Ruby and SLICC Jason Lowe-Power http://learning.gem5.org/ https://faculty.engineering.ucdavis.edu/lowepower/ DocID: 1xUst - View Document
	Checking Cache-Coherence Protocols with TLA+ Rajeev Joshi HP Labs, Systems Research Center, Palo Alto, CA. Leslie Lamport Microsoft Research, Mountain View, CA. DocID: 1xUq9 - View Document