355 projects tagged "Clustering/Distributed Networks"
Updated 21 Nov 2011
libGlass
| Pop | 129.53 |
|---|---|
| Vit | 6.37 |
libGlass is a scalable set of components that can be used by applications to perform distributed computing. Applications are built by reusing the available components as needed. One of the major goals of Glass is to be a user-friendly framework, not only suitable for new applications, but also for legacy code. This is an important feature, as most available solutions for distributed computing require a substantial amount of rewrite of legacy code.
Updated 23 Dec 2011
lustre
| Pop | 213.08 |
|---|---|
| Vit | 15.88 |
Lustre is a novel storage and filesystem architecture and implementation suitable for very large clusters. It is a next-generation cluster filesystem that is currently running on clusters that have tens of thousands of nodes, petabytes of storage, and move hundreds of GB/sec.
Updated 20 May 2013
m23
| Pop | 271.96 |
|---|---|
| Vit | 88.62 |
m23 is a software deployment system for Debian GNU/Linux that allows you to install and administrate hundreds of clients via network. It can partition and format clients and install Debian, (K/X)Ubuntu, Linux Mint, Fedora, OpenSuse, and CentOS operating systems on your virtual and physical clients. Group functions allow the comfortable update and installation of further packages during operation. Mass installation functions simplify your administration chores. m23 has a Web interface. Backup functions are implemented for server and clients.
Updated 30 Jan 2001
mcfeely
| Pop | 23.87 |
|---|---|
| Vit | 2.75 |
McFeely makes it possible to run multiple programs, in a specified order, on multiple hosts. It was created to solve the problem of automatically managing users at an ISP where the users have resources like home directories on multiple machines.
Updated 12 Jul 2005
mfha
| Pop | 19.18 |
|---|---|
| Vit | 53.61 |
Mfha is a high-availability (HA) utility that allows you to tie network services to a virtual IP-address on a network.
Updated 12 Sep 2005
mmrun
| Pop | 21.91 |
|---|---|
| Vit | 1.00 |
mmrun is a simple tool to distribute a list of computing jobs over a cluster of machines. It uses MPI to start jobs on the clients and monitor their progress (but does not require the clients to use MPI in any way). The status of all jobs can be monitored at any time by pointing a Web browser at the built-in Web server.
Updated 11 Dec 2001
mod_backhand
| Pop | 85.28 |
|---|---|
| Vit | 3.30 |
mod_backhand is a load balancing module for Apache. It provides per-request HTTP redirection within a heterogeneous Apache server cluster. Each request is processed and run through a set of "candidacy functions" to determine which server is best suited to respond. The request is then proxied to that server. Facilities are in place to allow you to write your own dynamically loadable decision making algorithms. Everything about the request and the current availability of resources can be used in the decision-making process.
Updated 31 May 2012
multixterm
| Pop | 80.78 |
|---|---|
| Vit | 1.00 |
Multixterm creates multiple xterms that can be driven together or separately. It can be used to login via SSH to multiple hosts and control them simultaneously, or for ad hoc things where you want to see the results as you type. Each xterm may also be driven separately. Multixterm is scriptable so that you can easily fire up, for example, a dozen xterms with a single command, tiled nicely on your screen. In addition to SSH, multixterm can drive rlogin, telnet, passwd, or any program that runs in an xterm.
Updated 27 Jan 2003
myBeasties
| Pop | 50.11 |
|---|---|
| Vit | 3.18 |
myBeasties is a highly flexible evolutionary programming module. It is designed to be extendable and customisable for maximum use by the Perl developer. Many species of genotypes can be evolved, and these can be used to build phenotypes of any size or complexity. These can be as simple as a list or as large as a whole class of objects.
Updated 10 Oct 2010
nmdb
| Pop | 68.41 |
|---|---|
| Vit | 3.91 |
nmdb is a network database (dbm-style) that can use multiple protocols to communicate with its clients. TIPC, TCP, UDP, and SCTP are currently supported. It consists of an in-memory cache that saves (key, value) pairs, and a persistent backend that stores the pairs on disk. Both work in combination, but the use of the backend is optional, so you can use the server only for cache queries, pretty much like memcached.
