Development Of An Enhanced Checkpointing Technique In Grid Computing Using Programmer Level Controls

This research work on “Development Of An Enhanced Checkpointing Technique In Grid Computing Using Programmer Level Controls” is available in PDF/DOC. Click the below button to request or download the complete material

Table of Contents

Certification
Dedication
Acknowledgment
Abstract
Table of Contents
List of Figures
List of Tables
List of Abbreviations
Definition of Terms

CHAPTER ONE
INTRODUCTION
1.1 Background of the Study
1.2 Motivation
1.3 Research Problem
1.4 Research Aim and Objectives
1.5 Research Methodology
1.6 Limitations/Challenges

CHAPTER TWO
LITERATURE REVIEW
2.1 Introduction
2.2 Fault Tolerance
2.2.1 Fault Detection
2.2.2 Fault Rectification
2.2.3 Checkpointing
2.2.4 Full Checkpoint or Incremental Checkpoint
2.2.5 Uncoordinated or Coordinated Checkpointing
2.3 Checkpointing Levels
2.3.1 System Level (SLC)
2.3.2 Kernel (Operating System) Level (SLC-K)
2.3.3 Hardware Level (SLC-H)
2.3.4 Application-Level (ALC)
2.3.5 Programmer Level (ALC-P)
2.3.6 User Level (ALC-U)
2.3.7 Library Checkpointing
2.3.8 Pre-Compiler Checkpointing
2.3.9 Mixed Level Checkpointing (MLC)
2.4 SLC versus ALC Checkpointing: Problems and Solutions
2.5 Programmer Effort (Transparency)
2.6 Portability
2.7 Checkpoint Size
2.8 Flexibility
2.9 Efficiency
2.10 Restart Ability
2.11 Forced Checkpointing Generation
2.12 Correctness
2.13 Comparison between ALC and SLC
2.14 Related Work
2.15 Gap in the literature

CHAPTER THREE
MODIFIED ARCHECTURE OF FAULT TOLERANCE IN GRID COMPUTING
3.1 Introduction
3.2 Architecture of the Proposed Checkpointing Technique
3.3 Checkpointing Control Implementation
3.4 Job Rollback Recovery System Analysis
3.5 System Model
3.6 Application Model
3.7 Performance Evaluation Criteria

CHAPTER FOUR
RESULT ANALYSIS
4.1 Introduction
4.2 Results and Discussion

CHAPETER FIVE
SUMMARY, CONCLUSION AND RECOMMENDATIONS
5.1 Summary
5.2 Conclusion
5.3 Recommendations

You May Like These Research Topics
Academic Research Structure: Important Sections

A 150–300 word synopsis of the main objectives, methods, findings, and conclusions of the Development Of An Enhanced Checkpointing Technique In Grid Computing Using Programmer Level Controls should be included in the abstract.

Every chapter, section, and subsection in the research work should be listed in the Table of Contents, including the page numbers that correspond to each one.

The background, research question or hypothesis, and objective or aim of the Development Of An Enhanced Checkpointing Technique In Grid Computing Using Programmer Level Controls should all be presented in the introduction, which is the first section.

A survey of previously conducted research on Development Of An Enhanced Checkpointing Technique In Grid Computing Using Programmer Level Controls should be included in the literature review, together with an overview of the main conclusions, a list of any gaps, and an introduction to the current study.

The conclusion part should address the implications of the study, provide an answer to the research question and summarize the key findings.

The reference of Development Of An Enhanced Checkpointing Technique In Grid Computing Using Programmer Level Controls, which should be formatted following a particular citation style (such as APA, MLA, or Chicago), is a list of all the sources cited in the title.

Other important sections of the Development Of An Enhanced Checkpointing Technique In Grid Computing Using Programmer Level Controls should include the Title page, Dedication, Acknowledgments, Methodology, Results, Discussion, Appendices, Glossary, or Abbreviations List where applicable.