🚀 go-pugleaf

Hope this reaches you.  I have removed copywritten material.

--eugene miya

%A George A. Anderson
%A E. Douglas Jensen
%T Computer Interconnection: Taxonomy, Characteristics and Examples
%J Computing Surveys
%V 7
%N 4
%D December 1975
%P 197-213
%K distributed processing, distributed computers, multiprocessors,
multicomputer bus structures, computer networks
CR categories: 3.81, 4.32, 6.20
maeder biblio: architecture
%X
Reprinted in "Tutorial: Distributed Processing," IEEE,
compiled by Burt H. Liebowitz and John H. Carson, 1981, 3rd edition.
%X * This paper presents a taxonomy, or naming scheme, for systems of
interconnected computers.

%A Philip H. Enslow, Jr.
%T Multiprocessor organization \(em A survey
%J Computing Surveys
%V 9
%N 1
%D March 1977
%P 103-129
%K computer system organization, concurrent operations,
interconnection subsystems, multiprocessor operating systems,
multiprocessors, simultaneous operations
CR categories: 1.3, 4.32, 4.35, 6.20
miscellaneous topics in multiprocessing
maeder biblio: parallel architecture, parallel hardware and devices,
specific parallel implementation, concepts of parallelism,
%X
A table of this paper was reproduced in Kuhn and Padua's (1981)
"Tutorial on Parallel Processing."
Reprinted in "Tutorial: Distributed Processing," IEEE,
compiled by Burt H. Liebowitz and John H. Carson, 1981, 3rd edition.
%X Good definitions of multiprocessor, potential organization:
time-shared bus, crossbar, multiported memory.
Comments on organization of OS's.
Good chronology of multiprocessors til 1977.

%A Philip H. Enslow, Jr.
%T What is a "distributed" data processing system?
%J IEEE Computer
%V 11
%N 1
%D January 1978
%P 13-21
%Z Georgia Inst. of Technol., Atlanta, GA, USA
%O 13 Refs.
treatment: general, review
%K computer networks
distributed data processing
%X Words have only one purpose in a technical context-the transmission of
information. When they fail to do that, they lead to confusion and
misunderstanding. 'Distributed data processing' and 'distributed
processing' are two phrases which illustrate the axiom. The author hopes to
introduce some precision of technology and evaluation for this new area of
distributed data processing.
%X Not as detailed at Enslow's Computing Surveys paper.  It does talk about
transparency and autonomy.
Reproduced in "Distributed Computing: Concepts and Implementations" edited by
McEntire, O'Reilly and Larson, IEEE, 1984.