Demonstrates improved storage utilization in solid-state drives, suggesting enhanced performance with compression techniques.
Data compression built into solid‐state drives (SSDs) has emerged as an effective technique to reduce write amplification and improve storage utilisation. Nevertheless, compression introduces variable‐length data, which invalidates the 1‐to‐1 mapping between logical and physical pages in the flash translation layer (FTL). The proposed virtual page‐based FTL (VPFTL) addresses challenges of asymmetric mappings caused by compression. By grouping multiple physically related pages into a single virtual page, VPFTL enables flexible management of logical‐to‐physical (L2P) and physical‐to‐logical (P2L) address mappings. Experimental results demonstrate that VPFTL significantly improves NAND flash storage utilisation, achieving up to 1.44× higher than N‐to‐1 mapping schemes. VPFTL maintains comparable read/write performance, indicating its effectiveness and scalability for compressed SSD controllers that integrate hardware compression and emerging error‐correction codes (ECCs).
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Shen et al. (2026) studied this question.
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