A general-purpose file system for secondary storage

Daley, Robert C.; Neumann, P. G.

doi:10.1145/1463891.1463915

Cited by 90 publications

(19 citation statements)

References 9 publications

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“…File organization for time-shared systems has been described at length elsewhere [3,4]. Oin-problem is to define a feasible file organization for a small core computer.…”

Section: Methods Of File Organizationmentioning

confidence: 99%

Time sharing on a computer with a small memory

Fisher

Shepard

1967

Commun. ACM

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“…File organization for time-shared systems has been described at length elsewhere [3,4]. Oin-problem is to define a feasible file organization for a small core computer.…”

Section: Methods Of File Organizationmentioning

confidence: 99%

Time sharing on a computer with a small memory

Fisher

Shepard

1967

Commun. ACM

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“…Two forms were developed, capabilities [6] and access control lists, ACLs [5]. ACLs use the subject's identity to make access decisions and are the most common form of Identification-Based Access Control (IBAC).…”

Section: Prior Workmentioning

confidence: 99%

Access control for the services oriented architecture

Karp

2007

Proceedings of the 2007 ACM Workshop on Secure Web Services

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Federated Identity Management (FIdM) is being applied to Services Oriented Architecture (SOA) deployments that cross enterprise boundaries. Though federation is essential in order to address the distributed nature of SOA, these FIdM solutions have been found to be inflexible, unscalable, and difficult to use, manage, and upgrade. We contend that a major reason for these difficulties is that FIdM addresses the wrong aspect of the problem. Specifically, FIdM does not address the federation of access policies. What is needed is a system for Federated Access Management (FAccM). This paper demonstrates the benefits of FAccM over FIdM for SOA deployments and shows how FAccM can be implemented using the existing web services standards.

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“…Daley and Neumann (1965) describe in the Multics file system design paper the need for users to store their data within the computing environment itself as opposed to storage media such as cards and tape. The user would have complete control and ownership of his data as well as the metadata.…”

Section: A History Of File Metadatamentioning

confidence: 99%

“…They formulated the following design objectives: ''Little-used information must percolate to devices with longer access times, to allow ample space on faster devices for more frequently used files. Furthermore, information must be easy to access when required, it must be safe from accidents and maliciousness, and it should be accessible to other users on an easily controllable basis when desired'' (Daley and Neumann 1965). To determine how frequently information was used they proposed an access timestamp.…”

Section: A History Of File Metadatamentioning

confidence: 99%