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Cloud Computing: Mr. Ajay B. Kapase

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19 views20 pages

Cloud Computing: Mr. Ajay B. Kapase

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shivamkashid70
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© © All Rights Reserved
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Cloud Computing

Lecture 3
13-8-2024
Mr. Ajay B. Kapase
Principles of Parallel and Distributed Computing
• Terms parallel and distributed computing used interchangeably.

• There is a slight difference between these two terms.

• Parallel Computing: Tightly Coupled System involving single computer


with multiple processors/cores.

• Distributed Computing: Loosely Coupled system involving multiple


computers (nodes) connected through network.
Parallel Computing
• A single computation is divided in to several units.

• Each unit is handled by separate processor / separate core.

• Has single physical shared memory.

• Different processors and can communicate with each other by means of the
shared memory

• Components belong to single computer, Hence Homogeneous (each processor is


of same type and same capacity)
Parallel Computing

P1 P2 P3 P4

Shared Memory

IO

Single Computer
Distributed Computing
• A single computing task is divided in several units.

• Every unit is executed concurrently on different computing elements.

• Mostly processors on different nodes.

• Each node has its own processor and its own memory.

• These nodes communicates with each other over network.

• Promotes heterogeneous characteristics


Distributed vs. Parallel Computing
Elements of parallel computing

• Parallel Processing
• Processing of multiple tasks simultaneously on multiple processors.

• A given task is divided into multiple subtasks using a divide-and-conquer technique.

• Each subtask is processed on a different central processing unit (CPU).

• Programming on a multiprocessor system using the divide-and-conquer technique is


called parallel programming.
Elements of parallel computing
• Need of Parallel Processing
• Computational requirements are ever increasing in the areas of both scientific and
business computing.

• Such as Technical computing problems, require high-speed computational power, are


related to life sciences, aerospace, mechanical design and analysis.

• Sequential architectures are reaching physical limitations as they are constrained by


the speed of light and thermodynamics laws.

• The technology of parallel processing is mature there is already significant R&D work
done on development tools and environments
Elements of parallel computing
• Hardware architectures for parallel processing
• Based on the number of instruction and data streams that can be processed
simultaneously, computing systems are classified as

1. Single-instruction, single-data (SISD) systems


2. Single-instruction, multiple-data (SIMD) systems
3. Multiple-instruction, single-data (MISD) systems
4. Multiple-instruction, multiple-data (MIMD) systems
Single-instruction, single-data (SISD) systems
• This is the most basic form of computer architecture, typically found in traditional
sequential computers.

• a single instruction operates on a single data stream at a time.

• CPU fetches an instruction from memory, executes it on a single piece of data, and
then moves to the next instruction.

• Example: Traditional single-core processors like those in early computers or basic


microcontrollers.

• Use Case: SISD is used in simple applications where parallelism is not required.
Single-instruction, single-data (SISD) systems
Single-instruction, multiple-data (SIMD) systems
• Multiprocessor machine capable of executing the same instruction on all
the CPUs but operating on different data streams.

• A single instruction is applied to multiple data streams at the same time.

• Example: Graphics Processing Units (GPUs) SIMD systems, where the same
operation is applied to multiple pixels simultaneously.

• Use Case: SIMD is commonly used in multimedia, scientific computing, and


data parallel applications like image processing and matrix operations.
Single-instruction, multiple-data (SIMD)
systems
Multiple-instruction, single-data (MISD) systems
• Involves multiple instructions operating on a single data stream.

• Different processing units perform different operations on the same


data.

• Architecture is rare and not commonly used

• Example: Used for read only operations (checking data)


Multiple-instruction, Single-data (MISD)
systems
Multiple-instruction, multiple-data (MIMD) systems
• Most flexible and powerful architecture where multiple instructions operate on
multiple data streams.

• Different processors execute different instructions on different data.

• This architecture allows for true parallel processing.

• Example: supercomputers often use MIMD architecture, each core or processor works
on a different part of a problem simultaneously.

• MIMD is used in complex, large-scale applications like scientific, engineering


applications
Multiple-instruction, multiple-data (MIMD)
systems
Approaches of Parallel Programming
• Data parallelism:
• divide-and-conquer technique
• split data into multiple sets
• each data set is processed on different Processor using same instruction.
• Uses SMID Model
• Process parallelism:
• a given operation has multiple (but distinct) activities.
• Each activity is executed by distinct processors.
• Farmer-and-worker model:
• one processor is configured as master and all remaining are as worker.
• the master assigns jobs to worker processors
• Upon completion of task master collects and combines the results.
Elements of distributed computing
• A distributed system is one in which components located at networked
computers communicate and coordinate their actions only by passing
messages.
• Components of a distributed system:
• Hardware
• OS
• Middleware
• Distributed Applications
Layered View of Distributed System

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