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Globus —— Toolkits for Grid Computing

Dive into the world of Grid Computing with Globus - explore key concepts, features, and implementation details to harness its power in dynamic computing environments. Learn the essentials of building a robust Grid using Globus toolkits. Discover the layered architecture, middleware functionalities, and benefits of adopting Grid Computing. Gain insights into the origins, motivation, and components of Globus in shaping the future of computing resource management. Unravel the strengths, weaknesses, and opportunities of using Globus for efficient resource sharing and problem-solving. Join the Grid Computing revolution with Globus today!

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Globus —— Toolkits for Grid Computing

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  1. Globus —— Toolkits for Grid Computing CS5204: Operating System Donghang GUO doguo@vt.edu Computer Science Department, Virginia Tech

  2. Grid & Globus • Introduction to Grid Computing • What is a Grid? • What we need to build up a Grid? • Globus • Why Globus is good? • How to use Globus to build up a Grid?

  3. B A C D E What is a Grid? A: a cluster B: a mainframe C: a cluster D: a smaller cluster E: a PC

  4. B A C E D What is a Grid? (cont’d) • Definition “Grid is coordinated resource sharing and problem solving in dynamic, multi-institutional virtual organizations.”– [2]

  5. B A C E D What is a Grid? (cont’d) • Grid is a middleware based DS • Transparency: High • Same OS (Platform): No • Communication: Model-Specific • Resource Management: Mix • Scalability: High • Openness: Open

  6. B A C E D Features of Grid • Resource Sharing • WWW: Information sharing • Multiple Resources • SSP: only storage resource • ASP: only application resource • Cross-organization • CORBA, Java Bean: in one organization SSP: Storage Service Provider ASP: Application Service Provider

  7. B A C E D Features of Grid (cont’d) • Controlled sharing • P2P computing: no access control • Dynamic • Cluster, Supercomputer: Static

  8. Applications Collective Resource Connectivity Fabric What we need to build up a Grid? Core parts in Grid The layered Grid Architecture

  9. Applications Collective Resource Connectivity Fabric What we need to build up a Grid? • Fabric Layer Computers, Storage systems, networks ... • Connectivity Layer Secured communication, authentication, authorization … • Resource Layer • Access to computation • Access to data • Access to information on resource configuration, state and performance

  10. Applications Collective Resource Connectivity Fabric What we need to build up a Grid? • Collective Layer • Resource Discovery • Resource Brokering (scheduling) • System Monitoring

  11. Grid Middleware Grid Middleware provides functionalities to build up a grid computing environment. • Globus A service-based toolkit following OGSI (Open Grid Services Infrastructure) standard • Legion A object-based toolkit • SRB Storage resource broker • Condor A local resource and job management system

  12. Globus Toolkits • History • Origin I-WAY Project, 1994, Argonne National Laboratory and University of Illinois at Chicago. • Metacomputer  Grid? Power Grid

  13. Globus Toolkits • Motivation Availability: Computing Resource: Ready Data Resource: Ready Network Resource: Ready Requirement: Cost-effective high performance computing in scientific and commercial societies We need a new system that deal with heterogeneous and dynamic natures to build up a new computing environment

  14. Globus Toolkits • Features: It is Open • Open Source • Service-Based • Protocol-Based Globus is a de facto stand in Grid Computing

  15. Globus Toolkits • Components • Information Service • Meta-Directory Service (MDS) • Resource Management Service • Grid Resource Allocation and Management (GRAM) • Community Scheduler Framework (CFS) • Security Service • Grid Security Infrastructure (GSI) • Data Management Service • GridFTP • Replica Location Service (RLS)

  16. Resource A Client 1 GRIS Resource B Information Directly from Resource Client 2 GRIS Client 3 Collective Information GIIS MDS —— Information Model Resource A Client 1 LDAP Organization Server MDS-1 Client 2 Resource B Client 3 MDS-2

  17. Resource A Client 1 GRIS Resource B Client 2 Information Directly from Resource GRIS Client 3 Collective Information GIIS MDS-2——Implementation • Service • GRIS Grid Resource Information Service • GIIS Grid Index Information Service • Protocol • GRRP Grid Resource Registration Protocol • GRIP Grid information Protocol Both GRRP and GRIP are extended from LDAP (Light Weight Directory Access Protocol)

  18. MDS-2 Resource A Client 1 GRIS Resource B Client 2 Resource Lookup: GRIP GRIS Client 3 Registration: GRRP Resource Discovery: GRIP GIIS

  19. MDS-2 … Mds-Cpu-Free-15min: 200 Mds-Cpu-Free-1min: 200 Mds-Cpu-Free-5min: 200 Mds-Cpu-model: Pentium III (Coppermine) Mds-Cpu-Smp-size: 2 Mds-Cpu-speedMHz: 997 Mds-Cpu-Total-count: 2 Mds-Cpu-Total-Free-15min: 200 Mds-Cpu-Total-Free-1min: 200 Mds-Cpu-Total-Free-5min: 200 Mds-Cpu-vendor: GenuineIntel Mds-Cpu-version: 6.8.6 … • Output of GRIS service • Configuration of Resource • Code in LDAP Protocol

  20. Conclusion • Strength • Service-Based Open architecture • Extensibility • Interoperability • Portability • Scalable • Flexible, secure and coordinated resource sharing • Dynamic

  21. Conclusion • Weakness • Not suitable for communication-intensive applications • No good overall performance optimization mechanism

  22. Questions?

  23. Reference • 1. Globus: A Metacomputing Infrastructure Toolkit. I. Foster, C. Kesselman. Intl J. Supercomputer Applications, 11(2):115-128, 1997 • 2. The Anatomy of the Grid: Enabling Scalable Virtual Organizations. I. Foster, C. Kesselman, S. Tuecke. International J. Supercomputer Applications, 15(3), 2001.

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