Cargando…

Use of modeling to assess the scalability of Ethernet networks for the ATLAS second level trigger

The second level trigger of LHC's ATLAS experiment has to perform real-time analyses on detector data at 10 GBytes/s. A switching network is required to connect more than thousand read-out buffers to about thousand processors that execute the trigger algorithm. We are investigating the use of E...

Descripción completa

Detalles Bibliográficos
Autores principales: Korcyl, K, Boosten, M, Dobinson, Robert W, Saka, F
Lenguaje:eng
Publicado: 1999
Materias:
Acceso en línea:http://cds.cern.ch/record/457150
_version_ 1780896291265445888
author Korcyl, K
Boosten, M
Dobinson, Robert W
Saka, F
author_facet Korcyl, K
Boosten, M
Dobinson, Robert W
Saka, F
author_sort Korcyl, K
collection CERN
description The second level trigger of LHC's ATLAS experiment has to perform real-time analyses on detector data at 10 GBytes/s. A switching network is required to connect more than thousand read-out buffers to about thousand processors that execute the trigger algorithm. We are investigating the use of Ethernet technology to build this large switching network. Ethernet is attractive because of the huge installed base, competitive prices, and recent introduction of the high-performance Gigabit version. Due to the network's size it has to be constructed as a layered structure of smaller units. To assess the scalability of such a structure we evaluated a single switch unit. (0 refs).
id cern-457150
institution Organización Europea para la Investigación Nuclear
language eng
publishDate 1999
record_format invenio
spelling cern-4571502019-09-30T06:29:59Zhttp://cds.cern.ch/record/457150engKorcyl, KBoosten, MDobinson, Robert WSaka, FUse of modeling to assess the scalability of Ethernet networks for the ATLAS second level triggerDetectors and Experimental TechniquesThe second level trigger of LHC's ATLAS experiment has to perform real-time analyses on detector data at 10 GBytes/s. A switching network is required to connect more than thousand read-out buffers to about thousand processors that execute the trigger algorithm. We are investigating the use of Ethernet technology to build this large switching network. Ethernet is attractive because of the huge installed base, competitive prices, and recent introduction of the high-performance Gigabit version. Due to the network's size it has to be constructed as a layered structure of smaller units. To assess the scalability of such a structure we evaluated a single switch unit. (0 refs).oai:cds.cern.ch:4571501999
spellingShingle Detectors and Experimental Techniques
Korcyl, K
Boosten, M
Dobinson, Robert W
Saka, F
Use of modeling to assess the scalability of Ethernet networks for the ATLAS second level trigger
title Use of modeling to assess the scalability of Ethernet networks for the ATLAS second level trigger
title_full Use of modeling to assess the scalability of Ethernet networks for the ATLAS second level trigger
title_fullStr Use of modeling to assess the scalability of Ethernet networks for the ATLAS second level trigger
title_full_unstemmed Use of modeling to assess the scalability of Ethernet networks for the ATLAS second level trigger
title_short Use of modeling to assess the scalability of Ethernet networks for the ATLAS second level trigger
title_sort use of modeling to assess the scalability of ethernet networks for the atlas second level trigger
topic Detectors and Experimental Techniques
url http://cds.cern.ch/record/457150
work_keys_str_mv AT korcylk useofmodelingtoassessthescalabilityofethernetnetworksfortheatlassecondleveltrigger
AT boostenm useofmodelingtoassessthescalabilityofethernetnetworksfortheatlassecondleveltrigger
AT dobinsonrobertw useofmodelingtoassessthescalabilityofethernetnetworksfortheatlassecondleveltrigger
AT sakaf useofmodelingtoassessthescalabilityofethernetnetworksfortheatlassecondleveltrigger