Here is a slide I "completed" based on Alistair's which may be useful to some.
Showing posts with label cloud computing. Show all posts
Showing posts with label cloud computing. Show all posts
7 September 2011
Cloud Computing: Too Many Choices?
While working on Cloud governance related ideas, I came accross Alistair Croll's presentation on "Cloud Computing: Too Many Choices?" (http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pl2ybT2kbgk).
Here is a slide I "completed" based on Alistair's which may be useful to some.
Here is a slide I "completed" based on Alistair's which may be useful to some.
25 September 2008
What is Cloud?
After hearing so much about Cloud Computing [1], a few months ago I decided to find my own answers...
You can find these in this document: What is Cloud? [2] Named after the famous “What is Grid? A three point check” [3]. I don't expect my document to reach such a high level of visibility, but it might start a few discussions...
Following is a short teaser:
I start by introducing distributed computing and Grid because, frankly said; I didn't think there was anything new in Cloud. However, the principal points I’m trying to make in this document are:
We’ve reached such a high level of complexity and size in distributed systems that more and more tasks should be managed automatically.
Computing resources are not only the usual data or processor time anymore, but could be anything.
I’ll follow the discussions over on wiki and in the different events I’ll attend because these two points are at the base of my work.
More on this later as I am working on some exiting stuff related to Cloud and security…(did I hear security in Cloud computing?!).
[1] http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cloud_computing
[2] http://homepages.cs.ncl.ac.uk/pierre.de-leusse/files/whatIsCloud.pdf
[3] http://www-fp.mcs.anl.gov/~foster/Articles/WhatIsTheGrid.pdf
You can find these in this document: What is Cloud? [2] Named after the famous “What is Grid? A three point check” [3]. I don't expect my document to reach such a high level of visibility, but it might start a few discussions...
Following is a short teaser:
I start by introducing distributed computing and Grid because, frankly said; I didn't think there was anything new in Cloud. However, the principal points I’m trying to make in this document are:
We’ve reached such a high level of complexity and size in distributed systems that more and more tasks should be managed automatically.
Computing resources are not only the usual data or processor time anymore, but could be anything.
I’ll follow the discussions over on wiki and in the different events I’ll attend because these two points are at the base of my work.
More on this later as I am working on some exiting stuff related to Cloud and security…(did I hear security in Cloud computing?!).
[1] http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cloud_computing
[2] http://homepages.cs.ncl.ac.uk/pierre.de-leusse/files/whatIsCloud.pdf
[3] http://www-fp.mcs.anl.gov/~foster/Articles/WhatIsTheGrid.pdf
18 September 2008
Committee
It's now official, I'm member of the technical committee for the MESH 2009 event. This year's event was a blast, both in term of content, with some interesting work presented, and in term of networking with amazing researchers from a lot of big companies (Siemens, Nokia, Cisco, Thales, Atos Orgin...) and universities.
I got to know Andreas and Marcel, and I'm please to see they're both committees as well. I'm looking forward to more interaction with them.
Finally, a little advertising for my own paper :) Secure & Rapid Composition of Infrastructure Services in the Cloud (here).
I got to know Andreas and Marcel, and I'm please to see they're both committees as well. I'm looking forward to more interaction with them.
Finally, a little advertising for my own paper :) Secure & Rapid Composition of Infrastructure Services in the Cloud (here).
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