Search Results for "linux light"
Sort By:
Showing 13 open source projects for "linux light"
View related business solutions-
AI-powered service management for IT and enterprise teamsGive your IT, operations, and business teams the ability to deliver exceptional services—without the complexity. Maximize operational efficiency with refreshingly simple, AI-powered Freshservice.
-
$300 in Free Credit for Your Google Cloud ProjectsLaunch your next project with $300 in free Google Cloud credit—no hidden charges. Test, build, and deploy without risk. Use your credit across the Google Cloud platform to find what works best for your needs. After your credits are used, continue building with free monthly usage products. Only pay when you're ready to scale. Sign up in minutes and start exploring.
-
1
A light-weight group communication system/library of distributed algorithms implementations for agreement problems (e.g., Consensus, Unreliable Leader Election and Atomic Broadcast).
-
2
NodeCom is an open-source component framework for extremely constrained WSN. This project sourceforge is under construction. The code will be added soon. See our laboratory web page: http://domus.usherbrooke.ca/
-
3
A lightweight, platform-neutral framework for decoupled communications. Development has moved to http://github.com/lwes/
-
4
Light workflow engine for developers built in Java. It is designed to be simple, versatile and focused on the developer. It includes a Petri Nets graphical process designer integrated to Eclipse and a query language similar to OQL
-
Build AI Apps with Gemini 3 on Vertex AIVertex AI gives developers access to Gemini 3—Google’s most advanced reasoning and coding model—plus 200+ foundation models including Claude, Llama, and Gemma. Build generative AI apps with Vertex AI Studio, customize with fine-tuning, and deploy to production with enterprise-grade MLOps. New customers get $300 in free credits.
-
5
Soapod provides an open-source, open-standards Java(TM) application server. It embraces and implements an integrated peer-to-peer, service-oriented architecture based on open standards such as the Web service stack and JSR standards.
-
6
-
7
PART is a light-weight middleware for developing pervasive applications (specifically games) that run on a range of different devices (PCs, mobile phones, microcontrollers) in a heterogeneous network environment.
-
8
Cerber Grid is a light-weight high performance grid that combines simplicity and easy of use with a powerful and versatile architecture.
-
9
The Multi-Simulator Interface (MSI) is a simulation interconnection engine. It connects simulations by synchronizing their clocks and data. It is a light-weight HLA alternative.
-
Cut Data Warehouse Costs up to 54% with BigQueryBigQuery delivers up to 54% lower TCO than cloud alternatives. Migrate from legacy or competing warehouses using free BigQuery Migration Service with automated SQL translation. Get serverless scale with no infrastructure to manage, compressed storage, and flexible pricing—pay per query or commit for deeper discounts. New customers get $300 in free credit.
-
10
The Simple Light-weight Infrastructure for Network Computing (SLINC) is a framework for developing Public Resource Computing (PRC) projects. The main goal of SLINC is to make the PRC project development process as easy and flexible as possible.
-
11
A light weigth high performance cluster server to link several Java machines into one logical unit. Medusa does not compete with J2EE servers but allows clustering of standard Java code for fail-over, redundancy and processing power.
-
12
Mule is a robust and highly scalable ESB (Enterprise Service Bus) framework based on SEDA. It is designed as a light-weight, event-driven component technology that handles communication with disparate systems transparently.
-
13
sharq is a batch-queueing system that allows for multiple users to make effective use of a beowulf cluster. sharq allows for prioritization based on a user's funding, and also based on the size of the job. sharq is very light-weight and easy to learn.
- Previous
- You're on page 1
- Next
