Zhiting Zhu

PhD student

The University of Texas at Austin

Biography

Zhiting Zhu is a Ph.D. student (2014 ~ current) in the University of Texas at Austin under supervision of Prof. Emmett Witchel. His research interests lie primarily in operating systems.

Interests

Operating Systems

Education

PhD student in Computer Science, 2017

The University of Texas at Austin
BSc in Electrical Engineering, 2014

University of Washington, Seattle
BSc in Computer Engineering, 2014

University of Washington, Seattle

Publications

TxFS: Leveraging File-System Crash Consistency to Provide ACID Transactions

Yige Hu, Zhiting Zhu, Ian Neal, Youngjin Kwon, Tianyu Cheng, Vijay Chidambaram, Emmett Witchel

USENIX Annual Technical Conference (ATC), Best Paper, 2018.

Details PDF

Ryoan: A Distributed Sandbox for Untrusted Computation on Secret Data

Tyler Hunt, Zhiting Zhu, Yuanzhong Xu, Simon Peter, Emmett Witchel

;login: The Usenix Magazine Summer 2017, Vol. 42, No.2, 2017.

Details PDF

Understanding The Security of Discrete GPUs

Zhiting Zhu, Sangman Kim, Yuri Rozhanski, Yige Hu, Emmett Witchel, Mark Silverstein

GPGPU-10, 2017.

Details PDF Slides

Ryoan: A Distributed Sandbox for Untrusted Computation on Secret Data

Tyler Hunt, Zhiting Zhu, Yuanzhong Xu, Simon Peter, Emmett Witchel

The 12th USENIX Symposium on Operating System Design and Implementation (OSDI), Jay Lepreau Best Paper, 2016.

Details PDF Slides

Talks

Understanding The Security of Discrete GPUs
Feb 5, 2017, GPGPU-10

Internship

Mozilla Research, Summer 2017
Google, Summer 2016
Google, Summer 2015
Foursquare, Summer 2013

Teaching

@ University of Texas at Austin:

CS 373 Software Engineering (Fall 2018)
CS 380L Advanced Operating Systems (Spring 2017)
CS 371M Mobile Computing (Fall 2016, Spring 2018)
CS 439 Principles of Computer Systems (Fall 2014)

@ University of Washington, Seattle:

CSE 374: Intermediate Programming Concepts and Tools
CSE 373: Data Structures and Algorithms

Posts

Magicdom

Aug 8, 2017

Motivation DOM is the API that allows JavaScript to interact with HTML documents. The object that is a part of the DOM API is usually implemented as heap allocated C++/Rust object for most browsers. For JavaScript to interact with these objects, it needs to go through a wrapper called a reflector that gives JavaScript code access to the DOM object. For example, the DOM objects and reflectors on Servo is shown in Figure 1.

Contact

zhitingz@cs.utexas.edu