A/B slots or snapshots? Two ways to make an OTA update survive failure
Both A/B partitioning and snapshot-based updating can roll back a failed OTA update. They reserve very different amounts of flash to do it, and the gap grows with the image.
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Both A/B partitioning and snapshot-based updating can roll back a failed OTA update. They reserve very different amounts of flash to do it, and the gap grows with the image.
Fusion SMB, Tuxera’s Linux SMB server, read at 46.86 GB/s where Samba, the open-source SMB server for Linux, managed 4.17 GB/s on identical hardware. A short tour of the MLPerf, checkpoint, and IBM Storage Scale results, and how to test them on your own hardware.
Data corruption in software-defined vehicles does not always cause a crash. Why data reliability is now a strategic concern for SDV platform architects.
By Eva Rio
A practical checklist for designing dashcam and DVR platforms that survive power loss, sustain multi-stream recording, and extend SD card lifetime.
By Ned Pyle
Ned Pyle compares Fusion SMB, a Linux SMB server, with Windows Server on scale, clustering, performance, and security, using side-by-side tests on the same hardware.
One might think that zombies exist only in horror movies and TV series, but factories, utilities, hospitals, other facilities, and even cars can be overrun by zombies; zombie devices, that is. What Is a Zombie Device? Typically, a zombie device is one that has already been exploited. However, in this article, we consider all devices that […]
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