----http://wwwzenger.informatik.tu-muenchen.de/persons/ruede/vorles/wiss1/sc/skript/node71.html
	Paper mentioning benchmarking of single and multiprocessor machines, 
appears to be part of a larger multi-chaptered document.  Mentions Linpack, 
SPEC, Dhrystone, etc.

----http://www.specbench.org
	SPEC's webpage

----USENET: comp.benchmarks

----http://sacam.oren.ortn.edu/~dave/benchmark-faq.html
	Usenet group comp.benchmarks FAQ

----http://www.csrd.uiuc.edu/benchmark/benchmark.html
	Performance Evaluation and Benchmarking Projects at CSRD

----http://reality.sgi.com/employees/lm/lmbench/lmbench.html
     What is lmbench?
     Suite of simple, portable benchmarks 
     Compares different  systems performance
     Results available for most major vendors (SUN, HP, IBM, DEC,
     SGI, PCs including 200 Mhz P6's) 
     Free software, covered by the GNU General Public License.

----http://mosquitonet.stanford.edu/%7Elaik/benchmarks/cached-nfs-results.html
 	NFS performance results (using Bonnie) of Linux vs. FreeBSD


----http://bugle.cs.uiuc.edu/
	PABLO group at the University of Illinois.  Developing tools for 
evaluating performance of massively parallel systems. Several ongoing projects, 
including:
     Pablo Performance Analysis Environment 
     High-Performance Fortran Integration (HPF) 
     Virtual Reality for Performance Data Immersion 
     WWW Server Performance Analysis 
     Portable Parallel File System (PPFS) 
     Input/Output Characterization 
     Scalable I/O Initiative 
Also has a page discussing the philosophy of building such tools, including a
white paper and slides.


-----http://heureka.inf.elte.hu/%7Ecsepregi/motif/perf.html
	A paper exploring issues with XWINDOWS performance


-----http://www.ito.darpa.mil/ResearchAreas/Networking_Systems/High_Performance_Networking.html
 	Information about high performance networking machines (switchers, 
routers, brouters, etc...

-----http://www.ncsa.uiuc.edu/Apps/perf/NCSAperf_homepage.html
	Software performance at NCSA

-----http://wwwcn.cern.ch/pdp/pa/aquila/aquila.html
	This report summarises the results of the CERN benchmark tests carried out
on a variety of Mainfames and Workstations during the last fifteen years. The 
tests are a suite of FORTRAN programs used to determine the CPU power of a
computer system for running High Energy Physics applications. They are
essentially scalar due to the well known difficulties in vectorising this type
of application, but a matrix inversion in FORTRAN is used to determine the 
vector potential of the system under test. This can be important for certain 
applications such as accelerator design, structural analysis, or lattice gauge
calculations. The results from the early tests are normalised in terms of an 
IBM 370 Series, Model 168 and later in terms of a DEC VAX 8600 which is 
considered to have roughly the same capacity for HEP applications (1 CERN Unit).
After a description of both the old and new tests, the results are presented in
tabular form.
	
-----http://www.cs.virginia.edu/stream/
	Department of Computer Science 
	School of Engineering and Applied Science
	University of Virginia, Charlottesville, Virginia 
	STREAM:
	Measuring Sustainable Memory Bandwidth in High Performance Computers

-----http://www.sissa.it/furio/mdbnch.html
	MDBENCH, a molecular dynamics benchmark

-----http://www.dfw.net/~sdw/index.html
	System Optimization Page dealing with PC type computers and benchmark
        comparisons of different processors, along withj upgrade tips, etc.

-----http://web1.zdnet.com/zdlabs/ or http://web1.zdnet.com/zdbop/ 
	Ziff-Davis Publishing Benchmarks page, claiming to be "The Ultimate
   	Benchmark".  The second link is the actual downloadable source code for 
 	the benchmarks.

-----http://www.silkroad.com/linux-bm.html
	The Linux Benchmarks

.