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Cloud-based Services and Applications

Chairs:
Prof Mark Baker, University of Reading
Dr. Marcel Kunze, Forschungszentrum, Karlsruhe

 

Time: Wednesday 9th December

Location: Heritage Suite - 1.30 - 3.00

 

Time

Title

Authors

1.30pm

Remote Interaction and Scheduling Aspects of Cloud Based Streams

Paul Martinaitis, Craig Patten and Andrew Wendelborn

1.45pm

Towards Job-specific Service Level Agreements in the Cloud

Bin Li and Lee Gillam

1.55pm

Scientific Workflow Applications on Amazon EC2

Gideon Juve, Ewa Deelman, Karan Vahi, Gaurang Mehta, et al

2.10pm

Building a Private Cloud with Eucalyptus

Christian Baun and Marcel Kunze

2.20pm

Scientific Lineage and Object-Based Storage Systems

Steve Todd and Dan Hushon

2.35pm

Towards Executable Acceptable Use Policies (execAUPs) for Email Clouds

Lee Gillam, Neil Cooke, Jonathan Skinner

2.45pm

Supporting Cloud Computing with the Virtual Block Store System

Xiaoming Gao, Mike Lowe, Yu Ma, and Marlon Pierc

 Abstract

Cloud computing is increasingly being used for what was known as “on-demand” and “utility computing”. The services provided, the APIs and the applications that can be hosted by these Cloud providers have superseded the use of the grid, and are increasingly becoming popular with users. There are obviously two sides to the services that are provided by Cloud providers: those that are supplied by commercial entities, such as Amazon and Google, as well as those that are open-source systems, such as provided by OpenCirrus and Eucalyptus.

In this workshop we wish to examine and explore the services, interfaces and types of applications that can be executed on Cloud systems. In addition, we are interested in the interfaces used to access the underlying services, the pros/cons of using virtualisation, the range and scope of applications that can be executed, the security used by these services, and aspects such a service level agreements and quality of service provided.

Topics areas of interest:

  • Security Policies and Mechanisms,
  • Possession and ownership of data,
  • Scheduling on Clouds,
  • Cloud benchmarks
  • Cloud-based services and protocols,
  • Cloud Interoperability,
  • Storage and file systems,
  • Cloud scalability and performance,
  • Fault-tolerance,
  • Application development and debugging tools.
  • Business models and economics of cloud services
  • Vituralization of hardware and software resources,
  • Performance monitoring and prediction of cloud performance,
  • Capacity planning and resource allocation,
  • Service Level Agreements and Quality of Services,
  • Cloud architecture.
 

Programme Committee:
Mark Baker, SSE, University of Reading

Marcel Kunze, Forschungszentrum, University of Karlsruhe

Lee Gillam, Department of Computing, University of Surry

Nikolaos Antonopoulos, School of Computing University of Derby

Matthew Dovey, JISC

Garry Smith, SSE, University of Reading

Daniel S. Katz, Computation Institute (CI), University of Chicago

Guy Tel-Zur, Ben-Gurion University of the Negev

David Abramson, Faculty of Information Technology, Monash University,
Jeremy Cohen, Imperial College
Terance Harmer, The Queen's University of Belfast