<p><em>Applied Soft Computing: Techniques and Applications</em> explores a variety of modern techniques that deal with estimated models and give resolutions to complex real-life issues. Involving the concepts and practices of soft computing in conjunction with other frontier research domains, this b
Grid Computing : Techniques and Applications
โ Scribed by Wilkinson, Barry
- Publisher
- CRC Press
- Year
- 2009
- Tongue
- English
- Leaves
- 389
- Series
- Chapman & Hall/CRC Computational Science
- Category
- Library
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
โฆ Synopsis
... the most outstanding aspect of this book is its excellent structure: it is as though we have been given a map to help us move around this technology from the base to the summit ... I highly recommend this book ...
-Jose Lloret, Computing Reviews, March 2010
Abstract:
โฆ Table of Contents
Content: Cover
Title
Copyright
Contents
Preface
About the Author
CHAPTER 1: Introduction to Grid Computing
CHAPTER 2: Job Submission
CHAPTER 3: Schedulers
CHAPTER 4: Security Concepts
CHAPTER 5: Grid Security
CHAPTER 6: System Infrastructure I: Web Services
CHAPTER 7: System Infrastructure II: Grid Computing Services
CHAPTER 8: User-Friendly Interfaces
CHAPTER 9: Grid-Enabling Applications
APPENDIX A: Internet and Networking Basics
APPENDIX B: Linux and Windows Command-Line Interfaces
APPENDIX C: XML Markup Language
APPENDIX D: Globus Installation Tutorial
GLOSSARY
๐ SIMILAR VOLUMES
Grid and Cloud Computing and Applicationsis a compendium of articles and papers that were presented at GCA '15, an international conference that serves researchers, scholars, professionals, students, and academicians.
<p>About four or five years ago one began to hear about the enormous interest being taken in on-line consoles and displays. Nothing much was done with them, but computer men felt that this was the way computing ought to go: one might dispense with cards, and overcome many of the problems of man-mach
<span>About four or five years ago one began to hear about the enormous interest being taken in on-line consoles and displays. Nothing much was done with them, but computer men felt that this was the way computing ought to go: one might dispense with cards, and overcome many of the problems of man-m
<span>About four or five years ago one began to hear about the enormous interest being taken in on-line consoles and displays. Nothing much was done with them, but computer men felt that this was the way computing ought to go: one might dispense with cards, and overcome many of the problems of man-m