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SEMINAR ON:
GRID COMPUTING
PRESENTED BY: A.STEEVEN (08X01A1202)
GRID COMPUTING
CONTENTS:
INTRODUCTION OVERVIEW HOW IT WORKS APPLICATIONS ADVANTAGES DIS-ADVATAGES CONCLUSION
INTRODUCTION
Grid computing is a term referring to the federation of computer resources from multiple administrative domains to reach a common goal. The grid can be thought of as a distributed system with non-interactive workloads that involve a large number of files. Although a grid can be dedicated to a specialized application, it is more common that a single grid will be used for a variety of different purposes.
OVERVIEW
Grid computing combines computers from multiple administrative domains to reach a common goal, to solve a single task, and may then disappear just as quickly. One of the main strategies of grid computing is to use middleware to divide and apportion pieces of a program among several computers, sometimes up to many thousands. The size of a grid may vary from smallconfined to a network of computer workstations within a corporation for exampleto large, public collaborations across many companies and networks.
APPLICATIONS
Grids computing is applied to solve problems such as protein folding, financial modeling, earthquake simulation, and climate/weather modeling. Grids offer a way of using the information technology resources optimally inside an organization. They also provide a means for offering information technology as a utility for commercial and noncommercial clients
ADVANTAGES
Can solve larger, more complex problems in a shorter time Easier to collaborate with other organizations Make better use of existing hardware
DIS-ADVANTAGES
Grid software and standards are still evolving Learning curve to get started Non-interactive job submission
CONCLUSION
Grid in need is a Grid indeed
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