26th Annual Computational Neuroscience Meeting (CNS*2017): Part 3 - Meeting Abstracts - Antwerp, Belgium. 15–20 July 2017

This work was produced as part of the activities of FAPESP Research,\ud Disseminations and Innovation Center for Neuromathematics (grant\ud 2013/07699-0, S. Paulo Research Foundation). NLK is supported by a\ud FAPESP postdoctoral fellowship (grant 2016/03855-5). ACR is partially\ud supported by a CNPq fellowship (grant 306251/2014-0)

Das Rheinlandabkommen sowie die Verordnungen der Interalliierten Rheinlandkommission in Coblenz : dreisprachige Textausg.

erl. von H. Vogels u. W. VogelsText dt., engl. u. franz

World Wide Failures.

. The one issue that unites almost all approaches to distributed computing is the need to know whether certain components in the system have failed or are otherwise unavailable. When designing and building systems that will need to function at a global scale, failure management will need to be considered a fundamental building block. This paper describes the development of a system-independent failure management service, which allows systems and applications to incorporate accurate detection of failed processes, nodes and networks, without the need for making compromises in their particular design. Introduction. With the advent of ubiquitous, world-wide distributed systems, it is becoming clear that the systems that are used today in local-area settings, can not simply be employed in their existing form or trivially converted for wide-area, large-scale operation. Whatever form such systems may take in the future, whether they are replicated databases of hyper-links, distributed obje..

Das Rheinlandabkommen sowie die Verordnungen der Hohen Kommission in Coblenz : dreisprachige Textausg.

mit Erl. von H. Vogels u. W. VogelsText dt., engl. u. franz

An Overview of the Galaxy Management Framework for Scalable Enterprise Cluster Computing

In this paper we present the main concepts behind the Galaxy cluster management framework. Galaxy is focused on servicing large-scale enterprise clusters through the use of novel, highly scalable communication and management techniques. Galaxy is a flexible framework built upon the notion of low-level management of cluster farms, where within these farms islands of specific cluster management types can be created. A number of cluster profiles, which describe the components used in the different cluster types, are presented, as well as the components used in the management of these clusters.

Technology Challenges for the Global Real-Time Enterprise.

If there is one business concept that will drive distributed systems technology to the hilt in the coming years it is that of the real-time enterprise. The push for zero-latency access to a complete up-to-date view of all the business processes, internally within a corporation, as well as to customers, will dominate the thinking of system architects fo