An experimental wide-area distributed computing cluster used for parallel computing research at five Dutch universities.

Overview site with academic links. Hosted at Chalmers University of Technology.

University computer administrator accused of "hacking" crimes, for installing a screensaver that supported distributed computing research.

Over a thousand links organized by the volunteer members of the Cetus organization.

Research on self organizing mobile ad hoc networking technology and infrastructure. Project proposals and publications.

Descriptions, bibliographies, and links to distributed operating systems, file systems, and computing environments.

Breaking news on distributed computing, object technology, components, and business objects.

This Portal is intended to be a resource for information, including articles and links, relating to the increasingly popular "N-Tier" model of distributed computing.

Introduction to organising a distributed computing project.

The Global Grid Forum (GGF) is a community-initiated forum of individual researchers and practitioners working on distributed computing, or "grid" technologies. GGF is the result of a merger of the Grid Forum, the eGrid European Grid Forum, and the Grid community in Asia-Pacific.

"Grid" technology, which distributes computing jobs and databases across numerous servers, has largely been an academic phenomenon. But on Thursday IBM plans to give the idea a corporate twist with its so-called Grid Computing Initiative.

Essentially everyone, when they first build a distributed application, makes the following eight assumptions.

Article discusses how a computer network administrator faces multiple felony charges and years in a Georgia prison for allegedly installing Distributed.net clients without permission.

From global distributed projects like Seti@Home to corporate uses behind the firewall, we cover the fundamentals of distributed computing architectures, discuss major initiatives and applications, and talk about the challenges that lay ahead.

If your large enterprise is like most, about 10 percent of your available CPU cycles actually gets used -- a fact that is driving enterprises to deploy the next generation of cost-reducing distributed computing architectures.

The Task Force is concerned with issues related to the design, analysis, development and implementation of cluster-based systems.

The BREW solution provides the necessary tools and value-added services to developers, device manufacturers and wireless operators for application development and distribution, device configuration, and billing and payment.

Home of the first Flash Mob Supercomputer and the official site for all things Flash Mob Computing.

World chess champion Garry Kasparov -- famous for tangling with IBM's Deep Blue supercomputer -- takes on the world. His latest game uses distributed computing to connect any challenger. By Joyce Slaton.

Introduction to distributed computing in English, French, or Spanish. Includes tutorials, history, and projects.

A growing distributed computing community, currently focused on Folding@Home, Find-a-Drug, Grid.org, World Community Grid, and DIMES, though open to other projects.

The Israeli Association of Grid Technologies (IGT) The IGT is a non-profit organization of leading vendors, ISVs, customers and academia, focused on knowledge sharing and networking for developing Enterprise Grid solutions. It is open, independent and vendor-neutral.

Grid computing and grid services portal featuring articles, papers, news and streaming media content.

A project to better understand application behavior on wide-area networks. Publications, talks, software, status.

From global distributed projects like Seti@Home to corporate uses behind the firewall, we cover the fundamentals of distributed computing architectures, discuss major initiatives and applications, and talk about the challenges that lay ahead.

If your large enterprise is like most, about 10 percent of your available CPU cycles actually gets used -- a fact that is driving enterprises to deploy the next generation of cost-reducing distributed computing architectures.

The BREW solution provides the necessary tools and value-added services to developers, device manufacturers and wireless operators for application development and distribution, device configuration, and billing and payment.

Essentially everyone, when they first build a distributed application, makes the following eight assumptions.