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@TECHREPORT{Streit:136184,
author = {Streit, Achim and Bala, Piotr and Beck-Ratzka, Alexander
and Benedyczak, Krzystof and Bergmann, Sandra and Breu,
Rebecca and Daivandy, Jason Milad and Demuth, Bastian and
Eifer, Anastasia and Giesler, André and Hagemeier, Björn
and Holl, Sonja and Huber, Valentina and Lamla, Nadine and
Mallmann, Daniel and Memon, Ahmed Shiraz and Memon, Mohammad
Shahbaz and Rambadt, Michael and Riedel, Morris and Romberg,
Mathilde and Schuller, Bernd and Schlauch, Tobias and
Schreiber, Andreas and Soddemann, Thomas and Ziegler,
Wolfgang},
title = {{UNICORE} 6 – {R}ecent and {F}uture {A}dvancements},
volume = {4319},
number = {Juel-4319},
address = {Jülich},
publisher = {Forschungszentrum Jülich Zentralbibliothek, Verlag},
reportid = {PreJuSER-136184, Juel-4319},
series = {Berichte des Forschungszentrums Jülich},
pages = {38 p.},
year = {2010},
note = {Record converted from JUWEL: 18.07.2013},
abstract = {In the last three years activities in Grid computing have
changed; in particular in Europe the focus moved from pure
research-oriented work on concepts, architectures,
interfaces, and protocols towards activities driven by the
usage of Grid technologies in day-to-day operation of
e-infrastructure and in applicationdriven use cases. This
change is also reected in the UNICORE activities [1]. The
basic components and services have been established, and now
the focus is increasingly on enhancement with higher level
services, integration of upcoming standards, deployment in
e-infrastructures, setup of interoperability use cases and
integration of applications. The development of UNICORE
started back more than 10 years ago, when in 1996 users,
supercomputer centres and vendors were discussing "what
prevents the efficient use of distributed supercomputers?".
The result of this discussion was a consensus which still
guides UNICORE today: seamless, secure and intuitive access
to distributed resources. Since the end of 2002 continuous
development of UNICORE took place in several EU-funded
projects, with the subsequent broadening of the UNICORE
community to participants from across Europe. In 2004 the
UNICORE software became open source and since then UNICORE
is developed within the open source developer community.
Publishing UNICORE as open source under BSD license has
promoted a major uptake in the community with contributions
from multiple organisations. Today the developer community
includes developers from Germany, Poland, Italy, UK, Russia
and other countries. The structure of the paper is as
follows. In Section 2 the architecture of UNICORE 6 as well
as implemented standards are described, while Section 3
focusses on its clients. Section 4 covers recent
developments and advancements of UNICORE 6, while in section
5 an outlook on future planned developments is given. The
paper closes with a conclusion.},
keywords = {UNICORE 6},
cin = {JSC},
ddc = {000},
cid = {I:(DE-Juel1)JSC-20090406},
typ = {PUB:(DE-HGF)29},
url = {https://juser.fz-juelich.de/record/136184},
}