The development of dependable and survivable grids

Andrew Grimshaw; Marty Humphrey; John C. Knight; Anh Nguyen-Tuong; Jonathan Rowanhill; Glenn Wasson; Jim Basney

doi:10.1007/11428848_94

The development of dependable and survivable grids

Andrew Grimshaw, Marty Humphrey, John C. Knight, Anh Nguyen-Tuong, Jonathan Rowanhill, Glenn Wasson, Jim Basney

National Center for Supercomputing Applications (NCSA)

Research output: Contribution to journal › Conference article › peer-review

Abstract

Grids should not just be facilitating advances in science and engineering; rather they should also be making an impact on our daily lives by enabling sophisticated applications such as new consumer services and support for homeland defense. This is not possible today because the poor grid dependability - which is tolerated by scientific users - would be unacceptable in critical infrastructure applications. This project aims at correcting this problem by developing technology that will allow grids to be used to provide services upon which society can depend. Through the Grid Dependability and Survivability Architecture (GDSA) and the Dependability Exchange and Specification Language (DESL), Grids will be engineered both to achieve high dependability and to permit assurance that high dependability has been achieved.

Original language	English (US)
Pages (from-to)	729-737
Number of pages	9
Journal	Lecture Notes in Computer Science
Volume	3515
Issue number	II
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1007/11428848_94
State	Published - 2005
Event	5th International Conference on Computational Science - ICCS 2005 - Atlanta, GA, United States Duration: May 22 2005 → May 25 2005

ASJC Scopus subject areas

Theoretical Computer Science
General Computer Science

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10.1007/11428848_94

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AU - Knight, John C.

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AU - Wasson, Glenn

AU - Basney, Jim

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AB - Grids should not just be facilitating advances in science and engineering; rather they should also be making an impact on our daily lives by enabling sophisticated applications such as new consumer services and support for homeland defense. This is not possible today because the poor grid dependability - which is tolerated by scientific users - would be unacceptable in critical infrastructure applications. This project aims at correcting this problem by developing technology that will allow grids to be used to provide services upon which society can depend. Through the Grid Dependability and Survivability Architecture (GDSA) and the Dependability Exchange and Specification Language (DESL), Grids will be engineered both to achieve high dependability and to permit assurance that high dependability has been achieved.

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The development of dependable and survivable grids

Abstract

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