Search Results for "linux windows agent" - Page 27

mBuddy is a project with the initial goal of allowing users of mobile devices (Java, J2ME) the option to find others based on interests, diet & other factors. Objectives are to allow intelligent, conditional, secure exchange of contact info, A/V & more.

PeerVibes is a framework for creating applications based on peer-to-peer networks. This framework provides the necessary tools and architecture to build complex applications such as collaborative work support and distributed backup.

Freenomalism is a free, community based fork of the Enomalism web-based virtual infrastructure/cloud computing platform. The dashboard can help with issues including deployment planning, load balancing, migration, configuration management, and capacity.

A Simple Open Source Monitor and Manager for Tomcat's Web Applications. SiMonCat allows deploying and undeploying of web applications, and monitoring the state of multiple tomcat servers, through the attempt to execute programmed events.

The Kloudvine Distributed Computing Platform provides distributed computing to researchers. Kloudvine provides a way for researchers to use existing computers to provide processing power through a standard web browser.

Latis is a distributable storage engine for the semantic web. We plan to build a cross-platform, high-performance server that enables users to build private clouds which are protocol-compatible with popular web service offerings from Google & Amazon.

Shade is an Object-Oriented, Shader-based, Distributed Scene Graph. Designed using C++ (with optional Lua bindings), OpenGL, and MPI, Shade allows the creation of applications that work on a single machine and on a tiled display.

GAP (Grid Agents Platform) Toolkit for Modeling and Simulation of Mobile Agents in Grid Environments. GAP is an abstraction over GridSim, a Grid Simulation Toolkit for Resource Modelling and Application Scheduling for Parallel and Distributed Computing.

Chor is a strongly-typed choreography programming language for distributed systems. In Chor, the behaviour of a system is written down as a global program (a choreography) where all the message exchanges between the participants are explicit. Choreographies are statically checked against protocol specifications, given as types, enabling type-directed global programming. Finally, Chor supports the automatic generation of systems from a choreography. With Chor, you do not have to worry about...