Distributed Computing

Distributed Computing

Distributed computing is a key concept in Grid Computing, referring to the use of multiple computers, often geographically dispersed, to work together towards a common goal. In a distributed computing system, tasks are divided into smaller sub-tasks, which are then distributed among the participating computers. This allows for efficient use of resources and can enable the processing of large data sets or complex computational problems that would be impossible to handle on a single computer.

One of the key benefits of distributed computing is the ability to harness the power of many computers to work together as a single system. This can enable the processing of large amounts of data, the execution of complex simulations or analyses, and the creation of sophisticated software applications that would be impossible to develop on a single computer.

Grid Computing provides a framework for building and managing distributed computing systems, enabling organizations to effectively share resources and services across a distributed network. By leveraging Grid Computing technologies such as middleware, DHTs, and DRMS systems, organizations can build complex and scalable systems that can effectively solve some of the most challenging computational problems of our time.

 

• Internet Computing, peer-to-peer
• Grid architectures and middleware
• Computing on demand
• DHT and DRMS