Course 1: Grid Middleware “Fundamentals of Grid Computing”
Course 2: A service Oriented Architecture & Web Service Tec
Course 3: WS-Resource Framework
Course 4: The Grid Security System
Course 5: The Sun Cluster Grid Architecture (Sun Grid Engine Project)
Course 6: The Data Grid System
Course 11: The Information Grid
Course 12: Resource Management & Workflows in Grid Based system)
Date: XX-01-2005
Description: The objective of this lecture is to introduce some of the basic concepts of the Grid Technology. Among other topics addressed in this lecture are the types of resource targeted by the Grid technology, the different categories of the users of the Grid, and the problems and the concerns of each category of users.
Keywords: Grid Technology, OGSA, WSRF
Course material: Slides [PPT] ( Not Yet Available[DOC])
References:
1. V. Berstis, “Fundamentals of Grid Computing” IBM Redbooks paper
2.
Date: XX-01-2005
Description: The objective of this lecture is to discuss the Service Oriented Architecture (SOA), why it is becoming important, in which context it can be used, and what are the main components composing its architecture. The lecture presents the Web service as a case study of the SOA.
Keywords: SOA, OGSA, WSRF,
Course material: slides[PPT](Not Yet Available [DOC])
References:
1. Paul A Moore “Characteristics of a Service Oriented Architecture”, www.iryx.com
2. David S. Linthicum “12 Steps to Implementing a Service Oriented Architecture” www.grandcentral.com
3. Dan Gisolfi “Web services architect, Part 1: An introduction to dynamic e-business” www.us/ibm.com
4. Dan Gisolfi “Web services architect, Part 2: An introduction to dynamic e-business” www.us/ibm.com
5. Sotomayor “Web service Tutorial” http://www.casa-sotomayor.net/gt3tutorial/core/service_data/sd_ogsa.html.
Date: XX-01-2005
Description: The
WS-Resource construct has been proposed as a means of expressing the
relationship between stateful resources and Web services. In this lecture, we
introduce here the WS-Resource framework, and discuss the set of proposed Web
services specifications composing the WS-Resource approach. The specifications
describe the means by which a view of the state of the resource is defined and
associated with a Web services description, forming the overall type definition
of a WS-Resource.
Keywords: WSRF, WS-ResourceProperties, WSResourceLifetime, WS-RenewableReferences, WS-ServiceGroup, and WS-BaseFaults
Course material: the slides [PPT] ( Not Yet Available [DOC])
References:
1. Karl Czajkowski et al. “The WS-Resource Framework”
2. Ian Foster et al. “Modeling Stateful Resources with Web Services”
Date: XX-01-2005
Description:.This course addresses the Security issues of the Grid Technology. For end-users, the primary requirement of the secure system is simplicity: Access to the virtual organization's resources should not be significantly different from access to the local organization's resources. There should be a single sign-on, where users need to log on only once to access all permitted resources. Programs running on a user's behalf should possess a subset of the user's rights and have access to the permitted resources. To support such a requirement the Grid security infrastructure must transparently interface. The course introduces the basic mechanisms on which the Grid security infrastructure is based. The course does not extensively explains standards security mechanisms such as the public security infrastruc
Keywords: PKI, Grid Credential, Multiple-security domains
Course material: the slides [PPT]( Not Yet Available [DOC])
References:
1. Randy Butler et al. "A National-Scale Authentication Infrastructure"
2. Ian Foster et al. "A Security Architecture for Computational Grids"
3. Von Welch et al. "Security for Grid Services"
4. Laura Pearlman et al. "A community Authorization Service for Group Collaboration"
5. Ian Foster et al. "Managing Security in High-Performance Distributed Computations"
Date: XX-01-2005
Description:
Keywords: three-tier system architecture, multi-host queues,
Course material: the slides [PPT] ( Not Yet Available [DOC])
References:
1. “Sun Cluster Grid Architecture” A technical white paper describing the foundation of Sun Grid Computing
2. Paulo Tibério Bulhões, Chansup Byun, Rick Castrapel & Omar Hassaine “N1TM Grid Engine 6 Features and Capabilities”
Date: 13-01-2005
Description:.
Keywords: Job Abstraction object, Network job manager
Course material: the slides [PPT]
References:
1. UNICORE Plus Final Report Uniform Interface to Computing Resources
2. M. Romberg. The UNICORE architecture: Seamless access to distributed resources. Proceedings of the 8th International Symposium on High Performance Distributed Computing HPDC-8, pages 287--293, Aug. 1999
Date: XX-01-2005
Description:.
Keywords: Object-based integrated system, top-down approach, and Grid OS
Course material: the slides [PPT]
References:
1. A. S. Grimshaw, et al. “A philosophical and technical comparison of Legion and Globus”
2. Steve J. Chapin, et al. “Resource Management in Legion”
3. Holly Dail et al. “Application-Aware Scheduling of a Magnetohydrodynamics Application in the Legion Metasystem”
Date: XX-01-2005
Description
Keywords: low level functionality, bottom-up approach
Course material: the slides [PPT]
References:
1. Joseph Bester et al. “GASS: A Data Movement and Access Service for Wide Area Computing Systems”
2. A. S. Grimshaw, et al. “A philosophical and technical comparison of Legion and Globus”
Date: XX-01-2005
Description:
Keywords: knowledge discovery, knowledge representation, and knowledge mapping
Course material: the slides [PPT] ()
References:
1. Alexander Smirnov et al. “ Knowledge logistics in information grid environment” Future Generation Computer Systems 20 (2005) 61–79
Date: XX-01-2005
Description:.
Keywords: XXXXXX, XXXXXX
Course material: the slides [PPT]
References:
1.
2.
Date: XX-01-2005
Description:.
Keywords: XXXXXX, XXXXXX
Course material: the slides [PPT]
References:
Date: XX-01-2005
Description:
Keywords: XXXXXX, XXXXXX
Course material: the slides [PPT] ()
References:
1. XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
Date: XX-01-2005 (presentation + demonstration + report)
Assignments: the assignments are defined as small projects that have to be developed by group of students. Each group of maximum four students has to select one of the available projects. On the January 29, 2005 each group has to give a short Presentation + demonstration
List of the assignments: Assignments description [DOC] Assignments task (STEP by STEP)
3. Globus's page (Grid related projects)
4. Foster's page(Grid related project
5. UK e-science Grid Support Center
7. EGEE project
11. Large Hidron Collider computing Project
12. Data Tag Project
13. Grid Start
14. International Virtual Data Grid Laboratory
15. Core Grid
16. BioGrid Project
17. AstroGrid
18. The Grid report
19. Grid today
22. ServerWorld IBM enters two Grid projects
23. European Accross Grid conference
For comments, send an e-mail to adam
Dr. Adam Belloum
Department of
Kruislaan 403
1098 SJ