Conventional Resource Allocation Sample Clauses

Conventional Resource Allocation. ‌ As a client may have more comprehensive information about its tasks than it is possible to pass to a Grid system, the client may significantly improve task execution in the Grid if it is allowed to affect in some way task execution, according to the Grid’s poli- cies. In this section, we discuss which well-known Grid resource management systems allow a client to affect task execution e.g., by relaxing task requirements [107], and to what extent. One such system is Condor [113], which distinguishes the concepts of matching and allocating resources to tasks. That is, a match between task require- ments and resource advertisement does not mean a commitment between two parties. A client (Customer Agent) has to claim the matched resources from a resource owner (Worker Agent), and a resource owner should authorise resource allocation (e.g. the earlier advertised resources may no longer be available). Globus [114] offers a resource specification language, which facilitates an extensive negotiation between a client and Grid system, mostly motivated by the problem of adjusting task requirements with the resource availability during task execution. Some other well-known integrated Grid systems [115] such as NetSolve [116] and its evolved version NetSolve/D [117], and Ninf [118] and its evolved version Ninf-G [119], and a Grid project TeraGrid [120, 121] provide user-friendly interfaces for a client (a human user) to access the remote com- putational resources, but they do not actually focus on extending automatic client’s involvement in the process of resource allocation and task execution. All of the work mentioned above lacks sophisticated decision-making for a client in order to set or amend task requirements. In approaches where a client is able to negotiate with a Grid system (usually indirectly), there is an absence of sophisticated strategising to obtain better resources (e.g. a larger number of processors).
Sample 1
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Related to Conventional Resource Allocation

  • Allocation and use of scarce resources Any procedures for the allocation and use of scarce resources, including frequencies, numbers and rights of way, will be carried out in an objective, timely, transparent and non-discriminatory manner. The current state of allocated frequency bands will be made publicly available, but detailed identification of frequencies allocated for specific government uses is not required.

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  • Network Resource Interconnection Service (check if selected)

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