Search Results for "high performance computing"

TurboVNC is a high-performance, enterprise-quality version of VNC based on TightVNC, TigerVNC, and X.org. It contains a variant of Tight encoding that is tuned for maximum performance and compression with 3D applications (VirtualGL), video, and other image-intensive workloads. TurboVNC, in combination with VirtualGL, provides a complete solution for remotely displaying 3D applications with interactive performance.

A slightly modified base package Slackware image suitable for VM performance testing. Project Goals: Development of production testing protocols Base Image Base +Apache Base + MySQL Base + node.js Base + AoE Standard Full Slackware Current VM image The goal of the Slackless project is really two-fold. To provide high quality virtual images of the original Slackware operating system suitable for use and testing in virtual environments in an effort to introduce users new to Slackware to the advantages of the K.I.S.S. development philosophy. ...

OpenXCI is a Xen-based desktop hypervisor. Unlike other desktop hypervisors, it is not targeted at businesses wanting remote provisioning, but rather at individuals who want a high-performance alternative to dual/multi-booting.

SnowFlock enables high performance computing on virtual machine (VM)-based cloud environments. In SnowFlock, a VM transparently becomes a cluster of VMs by cloning in sub-second time into multiple copies executing on different physical hosts.

AlacrityVM is a hypervisor based on the Linux KVM (http://linux-kvm.org) project which aims specifically for high Performance, targeting HPC and Real-Time computing in the data-center.

Xvisor® is an open-source type-1 hypervisor, which aims at providing a monolithic, light-weight, portable, and flexible virtualization solution. It provides a high performance and low memory foot print virtualization solution for ARMv5, ARMv6, ARMv7a, ARMv7a-ve, ARMv8a, x86_64, and other CPU architectures. The Xvisor source code is highly portable and can be easily ported to most general-purpose 32-bit or 64-bit architectures as long as they have a paged memory management unit (PMMU) and a port of the GNU C compiler (GCC). ...