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Linux Journal
July 2000
Daniel Allen |
Product Review Understudy is a software-based server clustering utility that implements load balancing and failover protection for Linux (Red Hat, Debian and Slackware), Solaris, Cobalt, FreeBSD and Windows NT.   |
Linux Journal
September 1, 2007
Jeramiah Bowling |
Fedora Directory Server: the Evolution of Linux Authentication FDS seems evolutionary, not revolutionary. It does not change the way in which LDAP operates at a fundamental level. What it does do is take the complex task of administering LDAP and makes it easier while extending normally commercial features. |
Linux Journal
May 1, 2002
Glen Otero |
The Beowulf State of Mind Beowulf has grown into the poster child for open-source, clustered computing. The Beowulf concept is all about using standard vanilla boxes and open-source software to cluster a group of computers together into a virtual supercomputer... |
Linux Journal
December 2000
Tim Burke |
High Availability Cluster Checklist With a variety of clustering services on the market, the ability to determine how well options meet your specific business needs is necessary... |
Linux Journal
September 30, 2006
Dave Jones |
Building and Integrating a Small Office Intranet Here are valuable tips for building an intranet that integrates enterprise services in a user-friendly way. |
Linux Journal
December 2000
Glen Otero |
Book Review Building Linux Clusters by David H. M. Spector |
Linux Journal
September 27, 2001
Marcel Gagne |
You Can Get There from Here, Part 3 LDAP is an acronym for Lightweight Directory Access Protocol. I like to think of it as directory assistance for your network, a kind of net-enabled 411 service... |
New Architect
July 2002
Paul Sholtz |
Directory Integration Using directory services to successfully manage partner relationships |
PC Magazine
September 14, 2011
Samara Lynn |
Hands On: Windows Server 8 Microsoft is calling Windows Server 8 a "game-changer." They might be right. |
Bio-IT World
November 2005
Michael Athanas |
A New Window on HPC Clusters In recent years, scalable clusters have become commodity and are often encapsulated as single items in vendor catalogs to be issued as part of the greater data center solution. |
Linux Journal
September 28, 2005
Ron Minnich |
The Ultimate Linux Lunchbox In this article, we describe the construction of a 16-node cluster that runs from a single IBM ThinkPad power supply. To use the lunchbox with your laptop, you merely need to plug the Ethernet cable in to the laptop and supply appropriate power -- even the power available in an airplane seat will do. |
Linux Journal
March 18, 2003
Hans-Cees Speel |
Exchange Functionality for Linux Bynari InsightServer is here already, and Kroupware is coming up. |
New Architect
August 2002
Jim Jagielski |
What You Get Is What You See Keeping an eye on web performance. |
D-Lib
September 2005
LeVan, Hickey & Toves |
Parallel Text Searching on a Beowulf Cluster using SRW There is reason to be concerned about the efficiency of SRW and SOAP-based Web Services as opposed to SRU and REST-style services, at least in high-throughput multi-threaded clients. |
Linux Journal
August 28, 2006
Michael-Jon Ainsley Hore |
Mainstream Parallel Programming Whether you're a scientist, graphic artist, musician or movie executive, you can benefit from the speed and price of today's high-performance Beowulf clusters. |
New Architect
April 2002
Neil McAllister |
Database Clustering Is it the end of server budget blues? |
JavaWorld
August 2001
Ray Djajadinata |
Sir, what is your preference? J2SE 1.4 offers a number of new APIs to make your Java development life easier. This article discusses one of those APIs: Preferences. It explains how Preferences solves typical problems in managing our applications' preferences, while still being simple and easy to use. |
JavaWorld
June 13, 2003
Jeff Friesen |
Datastructures and algorithms, Part 2 This article concludes a two-part series that explores two important computer science topics: datastructures and algorithms. |
Technology Research News
September 8, 2004
Kimberly Patch |
Simple Search Lightens Net Load Researchers working on finding better ways to search the Internet are increasingly turning to methods that require individual nodes, or servers, to know a little bit about nearby servers, but don't require servers to look much beyond their own neighborhoods. |
