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Linux Cluster RFQ Form
Reach Multiple Vendors With One Linux Cluster RFQ Form. Save time and effort, let LinuxHPC.org do all the leg work for you free of charge. Request A Quote...
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LinuxHPC.org is Looking for Interns - If you have experience with Linux clusters and/or cluster applications and you're interested in helping out with LinuxHPC.org let me know. I can promise the experience will be rewarding and educational, plus it'll make good resume fodder. You'll work with vendors and cluster users from around the world. We're also looking for writers and people to do hardware/software reviews. Contact Ken Farmer.
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LinuxPlanet: Tolerating Fault in an Intolerant World, The Limitations of Clustering
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Monday December 23 2002 @ 04:34PM EST
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Buzzwords are as common in the Linux world as they are in the realm of proprietary software. This truism is certainly highlighted by the recent popularity of such terms of "thin versus fat," "scaling up versus scaling out;" and "consolidation versus clustering."
Clustering itself is a buzzword that is popular in all aspects of IT--it is not something that is native to Linux, though Linux is being adopted for clustering use at a very fast pace. That is mainly because Linux is ideally suited for multi-server parallel processing, usually right out of the box. Couple that with Linux's affordable licensing fees (read: little to none), and you have a strong recipe for success.
Clustering is usually used for one or two specific computational needs: high performance and high availability. It is important to make this distinction early on, because clustering may not be the universal elixer that it is often made out to be.
Full story...
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SpyderByte:
