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Subject: Global-Scale Distributed Storage Systems

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  • From: "Franck Cappello" <fcappello AT hotmail.com>
  • To: bluesky AT franklin.oit.unc.edu
  • Subject: International Workshop on Global and Peer-to-Peer Computing
  • Date: Mon, 1 Oct 2001 03:43:04 -0400


Dear Colleagues,
Please find bellow the call for paper of the
"International Workshop on Global and Peer-to-Peer Computing" which will
take place along with the CCGRID 2002 conference in Berlin, Germany, 21-24
May 2002.
We take this opportunity to invite you to submit scientific papers to this
workshop.
Please forgive us if you receive several copies of this message.
Feel free to forward this message to your colleagues.
Best Regards.


International Workshop on
"Global and Peer-to-Peer Computing
On Large Scale Distributed Systems"
(http: http://www.lri.fr/~fci/GP2PC.htm)

organized at the IEEE International Symposium
on Cluster Computing and the Grid 2002
CCGRID 2002

In cooperation with the IEEE Task Force on Cluster Computing (TFCC)


SCOPE

The wide spread of the World Wide Web along with the availability
of increasingly powerful off-the-shelf hardware give rise to a new
infrastructure for distributed computing. Besides traditional grid
computing systems, it is now possible to run computations on a large
number workstations, personal computers and servers using a large scale
and loosely coupled system.

This type of distributed computing, also referred to as Global
Computing, is currently used for a large variety of physic, mathematics
and biology applications mostly following the Master/slave paradigm.
Peer-to-Peer interaction models give the opportunity to enlarge the number
of user
and applications of Global Computing by allowing any resource to send
job or/and data requests, provide data or/and computation services and
participate to maintain the infrastructure itself.

Because of their size and the high volatility of their resources, Global
Computing and Global Peer-to-Peer Computing platforms provide the
opportunity for researchers to revisit distributed computing major fields:
protocols, infrastructures, security, certification, fault tolerance,
scheduling, performance, etc.

Authors are invited to submit original, unpublished work describing
current research in the area of Global and Peer-to-Peer Computing
including design and analysis of computational infrastructures as well as
applications in science, technology, and commerce.

TOPICS

Topics of interest include, but are not limited to:
* Global Computing and Peer-to-Peer computing platforms,
* Autonomous, self organizing and/or mobile distributed systems,
* Middleware, programming models, environments and toolkits,
* Protocols for resource management/discovery/reservation/scheduling,
* Economic considerations of resource usage (protocols, accounting),
* Storage in Global Computing Infrastructures (strategies, protocols)
* Performance monitoring, benchmarking, evaluation and modeling of
Global Computing and Peer-to-Peer systems and/or components thereof,
* Security, management and monitoring of resources,
* Result certification (detection/tolerance of wrong/corrupted results),
* Parallel computing on large scale distributed systems,
* Compute or I/O driven applications (scientific, engineering,
business),
* Global and Peer-to-Peer computing applications (programmed from
scratch,
ported from sequential, or parallel version, adaptations to fit a
global
computing environment)

PAPER SUBMISSION

Authors are encouraged to:

Submit a full paper (max: 6 pages in length, formatted to the IEEE format)
Submit a research statement (max: 2 pages in length, formatted to the IEEE
format)
Use a minimum of 10pt font, and printable on A4 paper. IEEE guidelines can
be found here. Please email your papers to fci AT lri.fr or
lalis AT ics.forth.gr which is the preferred method for submission.

Full papers (category (a)) will be reviewed by the program committee for
relevance, clarity and the novelty of results. If accepted, full papers
will be published in the conference proceedings by IEEE Computer Society.
Authors may purchase two additional pages.

Short papers (category (b)) will be published in a separate section. This
is to encourage work that is not yet advanced enough for a full paper.

We also encourage authors to present novel ideas, critique of existing
work, and application examples, which demonstrate how Global and
Peer-to-Peer Computing technology could be effectively deployed. We also
welcome practical work which applies Global and Peer-to-Peer Computing
technology in novel and interesting ways.

IMPROTANTES DATES

Papers due: November 24, 2001
Notification to authors: December 21, 2001
Final version of papers due: February 15, 2002

PROGRAM COMMITTEE (still expanding)

Mark Baker, DCS , University of Portsmouth, UK
Taisuke Boku, CCP, University of Tsukuba, Japan
Franck Cappello, CNRS, Paris-South University, France
Henri Casanova, SDSC, California, USA
Christian Huitema, Microsoft, USA
Spyros Lalis, FORTH, Greece
Serge Petiton, LILF, Lille University, France
Avi Rubin, AT&T Labs - Research, USA
Mitsuhisa Sato, CCP, University of Tsukuba, Japan


SESSION CHAIRS

For more information please contact:
Franck Cappello, Spyros Lalis,
CNRS, Institute of Computer Science
Universite Paris-Sud, Foundation for Research and Technology
Hellas
France, Greece,
fci AT lri.lri.fr lalis AT ics.forth.gr






  • International Workshop on Global and Peer-to-Peer Computing, Franck Cappello, 10/01/2001

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