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Bibliographic
References for DLGrid
The
authors, PhD students at the Stanford University, present a
prototype of the present widely popular search engine –
Google. The authors described Google as a scalable search
engine which aimed to provide high quality search results
over a rapidly growing World Wide Web. Several technical
details such as page rankings, anchor text, and proximity
information have been explored. This is the classical paper
that gave the world a new sense of searching the World Wide
Web.
Brin
Sergey, and Lawrence Page. "The Anatomy of a Large-Scale
Hypertextual Web Search Engine."
The
authors, researchers at the Los Alamos National Laboratory,
focus on the multifaceted use of the OAI-PMH in
a repository architecture designed to store digital
assets at their research library, and to make the stored assets
available in a uniform way to various downstream applications.
The lightweight OAI-PMH protocol, which plays a prominent role,
makes the propose approach attractive.
Jerez,
Henry N., Xiaoming Liu, Patrick Hochstenback, Herbert Van de
Sompel. "The multi-faceted use of the OAI-Pmh in the LANL
Repository."
The
dbXML Group, has developed dbXML as a Native XML Database.
It is capable of string and indexing collections of XML
documents in both native and mapped forms for highly
efficient querying, transformation, and retrieval. In
addition to these capabilities, the server may also be
extended to provide business logic in the form of scripts,
classes and triggers.
Bibliographic
References for Grid Systems
The
author, senior scientist at the Argonne National Laboratory
& University of Chicago, analyzes a very important question
in this document. He provides a three-point checklist that
according to him define exactly what a Grid is. He justifies
that for a system to classify as a Grid, it should have
coordinated resources that are not subject to centralized
control, use standard, open, general-purpose protocols and
interfaces and should deliver nontrivial qualities of service.
Foster,
Ian. “What is the Grid? A Three Point Checklist.” July 20,
2002
The Globus Toolkit is an open source
software toolkit used for building grids. It is being
developed by the Globus Alliance and many others all over
the world. A growing number of projects and companies are
using the Globus Toolkit to unlock the potential of grids
for their cause.
The
goal of this Redpaper is to provide the critical jump-start
for someone who wants to learn about GT3 but has little or
no experience with prior Globus releases or grid computing
in general. It show you how to implement a GT3 demo or a
proof-of-concepts scenario. Also, it illustrates the
high-level concepts of the toolkit components and the
overall architecture.
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