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Main Authors: Shi, Chao, Manschula, Anthony, Mahmud, Tabassum, Yang, Zeren, Zheng, Mai, Chen, Yong, Wayda, Jim, Wolf, Matthew, Bang, Byungwoo
Format: Preprint
Published: 2025
Subjects:
Online Access:https://arxiv.org/abs/2504.15293
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author Shi, Chao
Manschula, Anthony
Mahmud, Tabassum
Yang, Zeren
Zheng, Mai
Chen, Yong
Wayda, Jim
Wolf, Matthew
Bang, Byungwoo
author_facet Shi, Chao
Manschula, Anthony
Mahmud, Tabassum
Yang, Zeren
Zheng, Mai
Chen, Yong
Wayda, Jim
Wolf, Matthew
Bang, Byungwoo
contents The idea of computational storage device (CSD) has come a long way since at least 1990s [1], [2]. By embedding computing resources within storage devices, CSDs could potentially offload computational tasks from CPUs and enable near-data processing (NDP), reducing data movements and/or energy consumption significantly. While the initial hard-disk-based CSDs suffer from severe limitations in terms of on-drive resources, programmability, etc., the storage market has witnessed the commercialization of solid-state-drive (SSD) based CSDs (e.g., Samsung SmartSSD [3], ScaleFlux CSDs [4]) recently, which has enabled CSD-based optimizations for avariety of application scenarios (e.g., [5], [6], [7]).
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2504_15293
institution arXiv
publishDate 2025
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle Revisiting Computational Storage for Data Integrity and Security
Shi, Chao
Manschula, Anthony
Mahmud, Tabassum
Yang, Zeren
Zheng, Mai
Chen, Yong
Wayda, Jim
Wolf, Matthew
Bang, Byungwoo
Distributed, Parallel, and Cluster Computing
Hardware Architecture
The idea of computational storage device (CSD) has come a long way since at least 1990s [1], [2]. By embedding computing resources within storage devices, CSDs could potentially offload computational tasks from CPUs and enable near-data processing (NDP), reducing data movements and/or energy consumption significantly. While the initial hard-disk-based CSDs suffer from severe limitations in terms of on-drive resources, programmability, etc., the storage market has witnessed the commercialization of solid-state-drive (SSD) based CSDs (e.g., Samsung SmartSSD [3], ScaleFlux CSDs [4]) recently, which has enabled CSD-based optimizations for avariety of application scenarios (e.g., [5], [6], [7]).
title Revisiting Computational Storage for Data Integrity and Security
topic Distributed, Parallel, and Cluster Computing
Hardware Architecture
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2504.15293