Grid Computing - GRID 2002

1. Front Matter

   Pages I-XI

   PDF

2. Applications and Frameworks

   1. Framework for Peer-to-Peer Distributed Computing in a Heterogeneous, Decentralized Environment

      • Jerome Verbeke, Neelakanth Nadgir, Greg Ruetsch, Ilya Sharapov

      Pages 1-12

   2. Grid-Based Monte Carlo Application

      • Yaohang Li, Michael Mascagni

      Pages 13-24

   3. A Grid Service-Based Active Thermochemical Table Framework

      • Gregor von Laszewski, Branko Ruscic, Patrick Wagstrom, Sriram Krishnan, Kaizar Amin, Sandeep Nijsure et al.

      Pages 25-38

   4. GridLab: Enabling Applications on the Grid

      • Gabrielle Allen, Dave Angulo, Tom Goodale, Thilo Kielmann, André Merzky, Jarek Nabrzysky et al.

      Pages 39-45

3. Optimization and Performance

   1. Simulation of Dynamic Grid Replication Strategies in OptorSim

      • William H. Bell, David G. Cameron, Luigi Capozza, A. Paul Millar, Kurt Stockinger, Floriano Zini

      Pages 46-57

   2. Scheduling Independent Tasks with QoS Requirements in Grid Computing with Time-Varying Resource Prices

      • Atakan Doğan, Füsun Özgüner

      Pages 58-69

   3. A Theoretical Approach to Load Balancing of a Target Task in a Temporally and Spatially Heterogeneous Grid Computing Environment

      • Soo-Young Lee, Jun Huang

      Pages 70-81

   4. Source Code Transformations Strategies to Load-Balance Grid Applications

      • Romaric David, Stephane Genaud, Arnaud Giersch, Benjamin Schwarz, Eric Violard

      Pages 82-87

4. Programming Models

   1. A Parallel CORBA Component Model for Numerical Code Coupling

      • Christian Pérez, Thierry Priol, André Ribes

      Pages 88-99

   2. Meaning and Behaviour in Grid Oriented Components

      • Anthony Mayer, Stephen McGough, Murtaza Gulamali, Laurie Young, Jim Stanton, Steven Newhouse et al.

      Pages 100-111

   3. Trustless Grid Computing in ConCert

      • Bor-Yuh Evan Chang, Karl Crary, Margaret DeLap, Robert Harper, Jason Liszka, Tom Murphy VII et al.

      Pages 112-125

5. Resource Discovery and Management

   1. A Unified Peer-to-Peer Database Framework for Scalable Service and Resource Discovery

      • Wolfgang Hoschek

      Pages 126-144

   2. Grid Resource Discovery Based on a Routing-Transferring Model

      • Wei Li, Zhiwei Xu, Fangpeng Dong, Jun Zhang

      Pages 145-156

   3. Resource Allocation for Steerable Parallel Parameter Searches

      • Marcio Faerman, Adam Birnbaum, Henri Casanova, Fran Berman

      Pages 157-168

6. Security and Policy Management

   1. An Authorization Framework for a Grid Based Component Architecture

      • Lavanya Ramakrishnan, Helen Rehn, Jay Alameda, Rachana Ananthakrishnan, Madhusudhan Govindaraju, Aleksander Slominski et al.

      Pages 169-180

   2. Supporting Secure Ad-hoc User Collaboration in Grid Environments

      • Markus Lorch, Dennis Kafura

      Pages 181-193

   3. XML-Based Policy Engine Framework for Usage Policy Management in Grids

      • Babu Sundaram, Barbara M. Chapman

      Pages 194-198

   4. Fine-Grain Authorization for Resource Management in the Grid Environment

      • Kate Keahey, Von Welch

      Pages 199-206

7. Scheduling

   1. Adaptive Resource Scheduling for Network Services

      • Byoung-Dai Lee, Jon B. Weissman

      Pages 207-218

The growth of the Internet and the availability of powerful computers and hi- speed networks as low-cost commodity components are changing the way we do computing. These new technologies have enabled the clustering of a wide variety of geographically distributed resources, such as supercomputers, storage systems, data sources, and special devices and services, which can then be used as a uni?ed resource. Furthermore, they have enabled seamless access to and interaction among these distributed resources, services, applications, and data. The new paradigm that has evolved is popularly termed “Grid computing”. Grid computing and the utilization of the global Grid infrastructure have presented signi?cant challenges at all levels, including application development, progr- ming models, systems, infrastructures and services, networking, and security, and have led to the development of a global research community. Grid 2002 is the third in a series of workshops developed to provide a - rum for this growing Grid Computing research community. Grid 2000, the ?rst workshop in the series, was chaired by Rajkumar Buyya and Mark Baker, and was held in conjunction with HiPC 2002 in Bangalore, India. Grid 2001 (Chair: Craig A. Lee) and Grid 2002 were held in conjunction with Supercomputing, the world’s premier meeting for high-performance computing.

• CORBA
• Distributed Systems
• Grid Applications
• Grid Architecture
• Grid Environments
• Load Balancing
• Monitor
• Network Algorithms
• Network Computing
• Peer-to-Peer Systems
• Processing
• Scala
• algorithms
• database
• performance
• algorithm analysis and problem complexity

• Department of Electrical and Computing Engineering Rutger, The State University of New Jersey, NJ, USA

  Manish Parashar

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