Processors White Papers

Unstructured Peer-to-Peer Networks for Sharing Processor Cycles

Overview Motivated by the needs and success of projects such as SETI@home and genome@home, they propose an architecture for a sustainable large-scale peer-to-peer environment for distributed cycle sharing among Internet hosts. Such networks are characterized by highly dynamic state due to high arrival and departure rates. They build the system to work in an environment similar to current file-sharing networks such as Gnutella and Freenet. In doing so, they are able to leverage vast network resources while providing resilience to random failures, low network overhead, and an open architecture for resource brokering. This paper describes the underlying analytical and algorithmic substrates based on randomization for job distribution, replication, monitoring, aggregation and oblivious resource sharing and communication between participating hosts.

Further White Paper Details
PublisherPurdue University File FormatPDF
Date PublishedSeptember 2005
FormatWhite Papers   
Topics

Mobility: Make The Case

Welcome to the PDF version of ZDNet's Intel-sponsored Mobility special report.The main theme of the report is the May 2007 launch of Intel's 'Santa Rosa' mobile platform (officially called Centrino...

Activate Today!Realize ROI with Intel® vPro Technology and Microsoft System Configuration Manager

Join the team from the Intel vPro Expert Center for an informative Webcast on the ROI savings and activation process for PCs with Intel® vPro™ technology and Microsoft System Configuration...

Animated Demo of vPro Systems

This animated demo shows how vPro offers security and manageability on the chip.

Tube Lines reaps rewards of upgrading to Intel®Core™2 processor with vPro™technology

Tube Lines has a 30-year Public Private Partnership (PPP) contract with London Underground. It is responsible for the maintenance and upgrade of the infrastructure on the Jubilee, Northern and Piccadilly...

Video Case Study: Verizon UK

This video case study looks at how Chris Maylor, head of architecture services at Verizon UK, went about implementing vPro.


Quick Sitemap Links: