Abstract

We present a reformulation of the well-known GRAM architecture based on the Service-Level Agreement (SLA) negotiation protocols defined within the Service Negotiation and Access Protocol (SNAP) framework. We illustrate how a range of local, distributed, and workflow scheduling mechanisms can be viewed as part of a cohesive yet open system, in which new scheduling strategies and management policies can evolve without disrupting the infrastructure. This architecture remains neutral to, and in fact strives to mediate, the potentially conflicting resource, community, and user policies.

Metadata

publication

Grid resource management: state of the art and future trends, 119-134, 2004

year

2004

publication date

2004

authors

Karl Czajkowski, Ian Foster, Carl Kesselman, Steven Tuecke

link

https://link.springer.com/chapter/10.1007/978-1-4615-0509-9_8

resource_link

https://www.academia.edu/download/42992436/GRID_SERVICE_LEVEL_AGREEMENTS_Grid_Resou20160223-22695-1f98tqf.pdf

journal

Grid resource management: state of the art and future trends

pages

119-134

publisher

Springer US