Grid and Cloud. Computing: Concepts, Methodologies, Tools. and Applications. Information Resources Management Association USA. Volume II REFERENCE

Transcription

1 Grid and Cloud Computing: Concepts, Methodologies, Tools and Applications Information Resources Management Association USA Volume II REFERENCE

2 Volume II Chapter 2.10 Optimization Algorithms for Data Transfer in the Grid Environment Muzhou Xiong, Huazhong University ofscience and Technology, China HaiJin, Huazhong University of Science and Technology, China 502 Chapter 2.11 An Architectural Overview of the GRelC Data Access Service 517 Sandro Fiore, University ofsalento & CMCC, Italy Alessandro Negro, CMCC, Italy Salvatore Vadacca, CMCC, Italy Massimo Cafaro, University of Salento & CMCC, Italy Giovanni Aloisio, University of Salento & CMCC, Italy Roberto Barbera, Universitd di Catania and Istituto Nazionale di Fisica Nncleare, Italy Emidio Giorgio, INFN Sez. di Cantania. Italy Chapter 2.12 A QSQL-Based Service Collaboration Method for Automatic Service Composition, and Optimized Execution 528 Kaijim Ren, National University of Defense Technology, China & Swinburne University of Technology, Australia Jinjun Chen, Swinburne University of Technology, Australia Nong Xiao, National University of Defense Technology, China Weimin Zhang, National University of Defense Technology, China Junqiang Song, National University of Defense Technology, China Section 3 Tools and Technologies This section presents an extensive coverage of various tools and technologies available in the field of Grid and Cloud Computing that practitioners and academicians alike can utilize to develop different techniques and strategies for new engineering technologies. These chapters enlighten readers about fundamental research on the many methods used to facilitate and enhance the integration of this world wide phenomenon by exploring the usage of custom made enterprise architectures, context-related software, and geospatial Web services, to name a few technologies. It is through these rigorously researched chapters that the reader is provided with countless examples of the up-and-coming tools and technologies emergingfrom thefield of Grid and Cloud Computing. With 12 chapters, this section offers a broad treatment of some of the many tools and technologies within the Grid and Cloud Comput ing and IT community. Chapter 3.1 Dynamic Dependent Tasks Assignment for Grid Computing Meriem Meddeber, University of Mascara, Algeria Belabbas Yagoubi, University of Or an, Algeria 551

3 Chapter 3.2 Overlay-Based Middleware for the Pervasive Grid 566 Paul Grace, Lancaster University, UK Danny Hughes, Lancaster University, UK Geoff Coulson, Lancaster University, UK Gordon S. Blair, Lancaster University, UK Barry Porter, Francois Taiani, Lancaster University, UK Lancaster University, UK Chapter 3.3 Custom-Made Cloud Enterprise Architecture for Small Medium and Micro Enterprises 589 Promise Mvelase, CSIR Meraka Institute, South Africa Nomusa Dlodlo, CSIR Meraka Institute, South Africa Quentin Williams, CSIR Meraka Institute, South Africa Matthew Adigun, University of Zulu/and, South Africa Chapter 3.4 Context Related Software Under Ubiquitous Computing 602 TV. Raghavendra Rao, SSN School of Management & Computer Applications, India Chapter 3.5 Implementing Geospatial Web Services for Cloud Computing 615 Gobe Hobona, University of Nottingham, UK Mike Jackson, University ofnottingham, UK Suchith Anand, University ofnottingham, UK Chapter 3.6 A Scalable Approach to Real-Time System Timing Analysis 637 Alan Grigg, Loughborough University, UK Lin Guan, Loughborough University, UK Chapter 3.7 A Distributed Storage System for Archiving Broadcast Media Content 669 Dominic Cherry, Technicolor Network Services, UK Maozhen Li, Brunei University, UK Man Qi, Canterbury Christ Church University, UK Chapter 3.8 Model-Driven Automated Error Recovery in Cloud Computing 680 YuSun, University ofalabama at Birmingham, USA Jules White, Virginia Tech, USA JeffGray University ofalabama, USA Aniruddha Gokhale, Vanderbilt University, USA

4 Universite Universite Chapter 3.9 Modeling Scalable Grid Information Services with Colored Petri Nets 701 Vijay Sahota, Middlesex University, UK Maozhen Li, Brunei University, UK Marios Hadjinicolaou, Brunei University, UK Chapter 3.10 Power Aware Meta Scheduler for Adaptive VM Provisioning in IaaS Cloud 717 R. Jeyarani, Coimbatore Institute oftechnology, India N. Nagaveni, Coimbatore Institute of Technology, India Satish Kumar Sadasivam, IBM Systems and Technology Group, India Vasanth Ram Rajaralhinam, PSG College of Technology, India Chapter 3.11 Using Free Software for Elastic Web Hosting on a Private Cloud 733 Roland Kiibert, University ofstuttgart, Germany Gregory Katsaros, University of Stuttgart, Germany Chapter 3.12 E-Portfolio to Promote Virtual Learning Group Communities on the Grid Guy Gouarderes, Laboratoire LIUPPA France Emilie Conte, Laboratoire LIUPPA - de Pau et des Pays de I 'Adour, de Pau et des Pays de I 'Adour, France Section 4 Utilization and Application This section discusses a variety of applications and opportunities available that can be considered by practitioners in developing viable and effective Grid and Cloud Computing prevention programs and This section includes 13 chapters that review topicsfrom Italy, UK, Germany, Taiwan, USA, processes. Spain, Greece, and many more countries, with dozens of institutions and culturesfrom around the world represented, A variety of chapters discuss Grid and Cloud Computing in a wide range of applications (Grid metadata, molecular structure determination, 3D electron microscopy, genomics, data mining, credential management enforcement, data protection, etc.). Contributions included in this section pro vide excellent coverage of today's IT community and how research into Grid and Cloud Computing is impacting the socialfabric of our present-day global village. Chapter 4.1 Accessing Grid Metadata through a Web Interface 766 Salvatore Scifo, Cometa Consortium, Italy Chapter 4.2 Runtime Service Discovery for Grid Applications 777 James Dooley, City University, UK Andrea Zisman, City University, UK George Spanoudakis, City University, UK

5 Chapter 4.3 Making Scientific Applications on the Grid Reliable Through Flexibility Approaches Borrowed from Service Compositions 799 Dimka Karastoyanova, University of Stuttgart, Germany Frank Leymann, University of Stuttgart, Germany Chapter 4.4 High-Throughput GRID Computing for Life Sciences 821 Giulia De Sario, Istituto di Tecnologie Biomediche, CNR, Italy Angelica Tulipano, Istituto di Tecnologie Biomediche, CNR, Italy Giacinto Donvito, INFN, Sezione di Bari, Italy Giorgio Maggi, INFN Bari, Italy & Universita e Politecnico di Bari, Italy Andreas Gisel, Istituto di Technolgie Biomediche, CNR, Italy Chapter 4.5 On Construction of Cluster and Grid Computing Platforms for Parallel Bioinformatics Applications 841 Chao-Tung Yang, Tunghai University, Taiwan Wen-Chung Shih, Asia University, Taiwan Chapter 4.6 Molecular Structure Determination on the Grid 862 Russ Miller, Hauptman-WoodwardMedical Research Institute, USA & SUNY-Bujfalo, USA Charles M. Weeks, Hauptman-Woodward Medical Research Institute, USA Chapter 4.7 Grid Computing in 3D Electron Microscopy Reconstruction 881 J.R. Bilbao-Castro, University of Aimer ia, Spain I. Garcia, University ofaimeria, Spain J.J. Fernandez, University ofalmeria, Spain Chapter 4.8 Functional Genomics Applications in GRID 899 Luciano Milanesi, Istituto di Tecnologie Biomediche-Consiglio Nazionale delle Ricerche, Italy Ivan Merelli, Istituto di Tecnologie Biomediche-Consiglio Nazionale delle Ricerche, Italy Gabriele Trombetti, Istituto di Tecnologie Biomediche-Consiglio Nazionale delle Ricerche, Italy Paolo Cozzi, Istituto di Tecnologie Biomediche-Consiglio Nazionale delle Ricerche, Italy Alessandro Orro, Istituto di Tecnologie Biomediche-Consiglio Nazionale delle Ricerche, Italy Chapter 4.9 Data Mining in Proteomics Using Grid Computing 918 Fotis E. Psomopoulos, Aristotle University of Thessaloniki, Greece Pericles A. Mitkas, Aristotle University of Thessaloniki, Greece

6 Chapter 4.10 Facilitating Biodefense Research with Mobile-Cloud Computing 941 Jingyu Zhang, University ofsydney, Australia Jinhui Yao, University ofsydney, Australia & CSIRO, Australia Shiping Chen, CSIRO, Australia David Levy, University of Sydney, Australia Chapter 4.11 Credential Management Enforcement and Secure Data Storage in glite 956 Francesco Tusa, Universild degli Studi di Messina, Italy Massimo Villari, Universita degli Studi di Messina, Italy Antonio Pidiafito, Universita degli Studi di Messina, Italy Chapter 4.12 Data Protection and Data Security Regarding Grid Computing in Biomedical Research 979 Yassene Mohammed, Georg-August-University, Germany Fred Viezens, Georg-August-University, Germany Frank Dickmann, Georg-August-University, Germany Jurgen Falkner, Fraunhofer Institutefor Industrial Engineering LAO, Germany Thomas Lingner, Georg-August-University, Germany Dagmar Krefling, University Medicine Berlin, Germany UlrichSax, Georg-August-University, Germany