Performance Isolation For Multicore Within Labeled RISC V
summary
Proposes a labeled microarchitecture called arena that conveys software identity to hardware via label registers propagated across cores and caches and enforced by label-indexed control tables and a new PRM resource manager. Implements changes in Rocket Chip and Chisel, adding under 3% extra code and under 5% control logic overhead. Demonstrates a label token bucket that restores memory-bandwidth-sensitive VM performance to solo levels and a label-based hypervisor path that removes VM-exit cache flush costs.
AI-written summary · about
chapters (9)
- 0:00Introduction
- 0:18History of Control
- 3:57Network Hardware
- 4:32OMA Architecture
- 5:23Label Architecture
- 8:34Overheads
- 9:10Label Height
- 10:04Bandwidth Isolation
- 10:44Conclusion
related talks
15mCore slicing: closing the gap between leaky confidential VMs and bare-metal cloud
19mEnhancing RISC-V Embedded Processor Performance Through Advanced Instruction F...
28mSanctum: Minimal Hardware Extensions for Strong Software Isolation
23mRISC V Enclaves A Clean Slate Approach To Linux Security
20mArchitectural Extensions for a RISC V Processor for Embedded Security
17mSecuring High-performance RISC V-Processors from Time Speculation
21mAdaptable, Scalable and Predictable Computing with a Multi-threaded RISC-V Architectu...
20mLimitations and Opportunities of Modern Hardware Isolation Mechanisms
