@InProceedings{shirriff:sawmill,
  author = {Ken Shirriff and John Ousterhout},
  title = {Sawmill: A High-Bandwidth Logging File System},
  booktitle = {Proceedings of the 1994 Summer USENIX Technical Conference},
  year = {1994},
  pages = {125--136},
  keywords = {file system, parallel I/O, pario-bib, RAID},
  comment = {This is a file system based on LFS and run on the RAID-II
  prototype (see drapeau:raid-ii). It uses the RAID-II controller's memory (32
  MB) to pipeline data transfers from the RAID disks directly to (from) the
  network. Thus, data never flows through the server CPU or memory. The server
  remains in control, telling the controller where each block goes, etc. They
  get very high data rates. And despite being much faster than the RAID for
  small writes, they were still CPU-limited, because the CPU had to handle all
  the little requests.}
}