Index
Index
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Introduction 1.1Introduction of Grid computing 1.2Features of grid computing 1.3Benfit of Grid computing Types of Grid computing Grid computing Architecture model 3.1 Building a grid architecture Model 3.2Whos doing it 3.3Why is it significant 3.4What are the downsides 3.5 Where is it going 3.6 What are the implication teaching and learning? Grid computing Workload 4.1Grids vs. Parallel Production General Workload Characteristics 5.1Workload Size 5.2Submission Patterns 5.3 Parallel Jobs 5.4 Job Runtimes, Arrival Times and Wait Times 5.5 Memory Requirements 5.6 I/O Requirements 5.6 Network Requirements Bags of Tasks 6.1Workflows, Pilots, and Others:6.2 Grid Workflows 6.3Pilot Jobs (BoTs with Many Tasks) Scheduling algorithm 7.1Scheduling algorithm 7.2Scheduling Algorithm Features
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Conclusion References
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Internet workload
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The grid virtualizes heterogeneous, geographically disperse resources Jobs are migrated to less busy parts of the grid to balance loads Redundant grid configuration Administrators can adjust policies to better allocate resources Grid computing Architecture model Globally distributed computer
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