Open Source Linux Distributed Computing Software - Page 37

SwishCM is a management cluster solution for swish-e or other C-coded search-engine.

SySMS provides with the ability to manage servers remotely making use of a mobile phone via sms commands on phone

Syoncloud Logs enables you to process log files from various applications using Hadoop, Flume and HBase. It has an easy installation and configurations interface. It has Syoncloud HBase web client. It displays tree of HBase tables and column families linked to paginated grid of data.

This is a set of C++ wrapper classes for the InterProcess Communication facilities (IPC). The IPC facilities exist on most Unices in use today.

SysUnit is a JUnit framework for distributed testing, system testing and integration testing. SysUnit is ideal for testing highly distributed software such as clusters of web applications, web services or MOM based software

System Monitor is a graphical application like Windows/Linux task manager. It can monitor multiple machines simultaneously, running different OSes. It is currently supporting Windows and Linux but it has the capability to intergrate other OSes

Stork is a linux 2.6 systemV inter process comunication layer extension. Stork process can share IPC objects, like semaphores or messages passing buffer, in a distributed multi-architecture cluster.

This application helps balances incoming TCP connections. This was intended mainly for VNC, but it can be used to balance other types of TCP connections.

Tiny Distributed Computing Library is an easy to use cross-platform library for performing distributed computations. It is written in C++ and designed with good performance and modularity in mind.

TOP-C is a library for easily writing parallel applications for both distributed and shared memory architectures. It hides the details of parallel programming, and presents the application programmer with a simple task-oriented interface.

Project aims to create a Web Services Proxy Server to provide an unique endpoint for service consumers, with operation log, service documentation and SLA easy administration.

TeleScope is the efficient intensive-load XML data stream broker, replicator and simple event processing platform (SEP) written in C for the Fedora 17-18, Slackware 13-14, Red Hat Enterprise Linux 6 (RHEL-6) Linux distributions. The platform is intended to be operated upon the single number/word values and is not meant to be deployed for full-text XML stream analysis. TeleScope has internal query language with a set of standard logical operators that allows to construct relatively complex query expressions. The platform features the pub-sub architecture and serves a set of simultaneously connected XML stream subscribers. The broker features Continuous Query engine over the XML stream. TeleScope provides the remote cli interface to login (in cisco fashion via telnet) and change/reset the query transaction on the current stream on the fly in real time. It also gives data query and subscribers statistics via a separate status port.

Telergy is a real-time text retrieval, messaging and database system with statistical natural language querying facilities.

The Dataisland Framework is a ReST compliant content management and semantic web service framework.

The GREDIA project delivers an application development platform for the design, development and deployment of secure, mobile Grid business applications.

HOOPLE is a portable collection of C++ source code, featuring thread-safe objects for collections and event processing, RPC-style plugin-based encrypted networking (CROMP / octopus), bookmark collection management utilities, and a lot of other cool stuff. This is the project page for HOOPLE version 1, which was retired on September 25 2010. The code supposedly still builds on both Linux (with gnu gcc) and on Windows (with ms visual studio). Most of the code from hoople1 has moved into the Feisty Meow® Concerns Ltd codebase, available at http://feistymeow.org for your enjoyment.

The Internet Censor is a multi-platform, Internet clustering program, for which the resulting data will be used in the creation of a non-profit content-filtering Internet Search Engine for children.

Jgroup/ARM is a replication framework that supports group method invocations, hides replication from the clients, and partitioning in distributed systems. In addition, the replication management facility supports autonomous replica deployment and recovery

Jtrix is a technology to allow code to be mobile, adaptive, distributed and scalable. Please see http://www.jtrix.org for much more documentation and info.

The Karoo Project is a framework for making it practical to create distributed applications. By "practical", I mean that it must do it uncomplicatedly, efficiently, and cheaply. This project provides application management, queuing, and IPC.

Meerkat is a distributed programming environment. It consists of a virtual machine which is suited to parallel processing. The data model is based on the concept of actors, although it is much more permissive than the traditional description.

Provides distributed method invocation capabilities to regular Java classes with limited or no extra work for the developer. The workload is balanced over participating machines. Java API, Anders Björklund

An ambitious project being undertaken by the teens of the UK, accepting new members, to create a stable yet powerful OS targeted at webhosting. And our main aim is to keep it simple for the newbies out there. ;)

This library provides a network abstraction layer for heterogenous large scale modular systems. It supports clearly specified interface definitions for communication between modules, while maximizing module indendence and adaptability.

ThunderstormDistributor is a queuing system that distributes jobs and computational workload across dynamic clusters in the cloud. It manages the assignment of jobs to maximize CPU and memory usage and prevent oversubscription of compute nodes. It also performs advanced statistics collection on individual compute nodes and jobs to graph the distribution of disk, network, CPU, and memory usage over time, which facilitates the advanced optimization and tuning of computational workflows.