Cloud Computing

UNIT-1
Introduction
⮚What is computing?
● The process of utilizing computer technology to complete a
task.
● Computing may involve computer hardware and/or software,
but must involve some form of a computer system.

⮚What is paradigms?
● A style or a way of doing something.
● A set of practices to be followed to accomplish a task.

⮚Computing Paradigms
● In the domain of computing, there are many different
standard practices being followed based on inventions and
technological advancements.
Computing Paradigms
● The various computing paradigms:
~ High performance computing,
~ Parallel computing
~ Cluster computing,
~ Distributed computing
~ Grid computing,
~ Cloud computing,
~ Bio-computing,
~ Mobile computing,
~ Quantum computing,
~ Optical computing,
~ Nano computing.
High Performance Computing
High Performance Computing

● In high-performance computing systems, a pool of

processors are connected with other resources like
memory, storage, and input and output devices, and the
deployed software is enabled to run in the entire system of
connected components.

● The processor machines can be of homogeneous or

heterogeneous type.

● The legacy meaning of high-performance computing (HPC)

is the super computers; however, it is not true in present-
day computing scenarios.
● Thus, examples of HPC include a small cluster of desktop
computers or personal computers (PCs) to the fastest
supercomputers.

● HPC systems are normally found in those applications

where it is required to use or solve scientific problems.

● Scientific examples such as protein folding in molecular

biology and studies on developing models and applications
based on nuclear fusion are worth noting as potential
applications for HPC.
High Performance Computing
High Performance Computing
Global High Performance Computing market
High Performance Computing
Parallel Computing
Parallel Computing

●Serial Computing:
● Traditionally, software has been written for serial computation:

○ A problem is broken into a discrete series of instructions

○ Instructions are executed sequentially one after another

executed on a single processor

○ Only one instruction may execute at any moment in time

Parallel Computing
● Serial Computing:
Parallel Computing
● Serial Computing:
● For Example-
Parallel Computing

● In parallel computing, since there is simultaneous use of multiple

processor machines, the following apply:

● It is run using multiple processors (multiple CPUs).

● A problem is broken down into discrete parts that can be solved
concurrently.
● Each part is further broken down into a series of instructions.
● Instructions from each part are executed simultaneously on different
processors.
● An overall control/coordination mechanism is employed.
Parallel Computing
Parallel Computing
● For Example-
Parallel Computing
● The computational problem should be able to:
○ Be broken apart into discrete pieces of work that
can be solved simultaneously;
○ Execute multiple program instructions at any
moment in time;
○ Be solved in less time with multiple compute
resources than with a single compute resource.
● The compute resources are typically:
○ A single computer with multiple processors/cores
○ An arbitrary number of such computers connected
by a network
Distributed Computing
Distributed Computing

● Distributed computing is also a computing system that consists of

multiple computers or processor machines connected through a network,
which can be homogeneous or heterogeneous, but run as a single system.

● The connectivity can be such that the CPUs in a distributed system can
be physically close together and connected by a local network, or they
can be geographically distant and connected by a wide area network.

● The heterogeneity in a distributed system supports any number of

possible configurations in the processor machines, such as mainframes,
PCs, workstations, and minicomputers.
● The goal of distributed computing is to make such a network work
as a single computer.

● Distributed computing systems are advantageous over centralized

systems, because there is a support for the following characteristic
features:
1. Scalability: It is the ability of the system to be easily
expanded by adding more machines as needed, and vice versa,
without affecting the existing setup.

2. Redundancy or replication: Here, several machines can

provide the same services, so that even if one is unavailable
(or failed), work does not stop because other similar
computing supports will be available.
Distributed Computing
Centralized
● A system with centralized multiprocessor parallel architecture. In
the late 1980 s Centralized systems have been progressively
replaced by distributed systems.
Characteristics of centralized system
● Non autonomous components
● usually homogeneous technology
● Multiple users share the same resources at all time
● single point of control
● single point of failure
Distributed Computing
● Set of tightly coupled programs executing on one or more
computers which are interconnected through a network and
coordinating their actions. These programs know about one
another and carry out tasks that none could carry out in isolation
● Characteristics of distributed system
● Autonomous components
● Mostly build using heterogeneous technology
● System components may be used exclusively
● Concurrent processes can execute
● Scalability- possibility of adding new hosts
● openness- easily extended and modified
● Heterogeneity-supports various H/W S/w platforms
● Resource sharing- H/w, S/W and data
● fault tolerance- ability to function correctly even if faults occur
Distributed Computing
Distributed Computing- Applications
● The following are the different application of the distributed
system.
● Global Positioning System
● World Wide Web
● Air Traffic Control System
● Automated Banking System
● In the World Wide Web application, the data were distributed on
the several number of the heterogeneous computer system, but for
the end user or the browser it seems to be a single system from
which user got the information.
● The multiple number of computer working concurrently and
perform the resource sharing in the World Wide Web.
Cluster Computing
Cluster Computing
● A cluster computing system consists of a set of the same or similar
type of processor machines connected using a dedicated network
infrastructure.

● All processor machines share resources such as a common home

directory and have a software such as a Message Passing Interface
(MPI) implementation installed to allow programs to be run across
all nodes simultaneously.

● This is also a kind of HPC category.

●
● The individual computers in a cluster can be referred to as nodes.
● The reason to realize a cluster as HPC is due to the fact that the
individual nodes can work together to solve a problem larger than
any computer can easily solve.

● And, the nodes need to communicate with one another in

order to work cooperatively and meaningfully together to solve
the problem in hand.

● If we have processor machines of heterogeneous types in a cluster,

this kind of clusters become a subtype and still mostly are in the
experimental or research stage.
Cluster Computing
● A computer cluster help to solve complex operations more
efficiently with much faster processing speed, better data integrity
than a single computer and they only used for mission-critical
applications.

● The Clustering methods have identified as- HPC IAAS, HPC

PAAS, that are more expensive and difficult to setup and maintain
than a single computer.

● A computer cluster defined as the addition of processes for

delivering large-scale processing to reduce downtime and larger
storage capacity as compared to other desktop workstation or
computer.
Cluster Computing
● Some of the critical Applications of Cluster Computers are Google
Search Engine, Petroleum Reservoir Simulation, Earthquake
Simulation, Weather Forecasting.

● Cluster Can be classified into two category Open and Close

Cluster.

● Open Cluster: All nodes in Open Cluster are needed IPs, and that
are accessible through internet/web, that cause more security
concern.
●
Close Cluster: On the other hand Close Cluster are hide behind
the gateway node and provide better security.
Cluster Computing
● Types of Cluster computing
● 1. Load-balancing clusters: As the name implies, This
system is used to distribute workload, processing load
across multiple computers.
●
2. High availability (HA) clusters: A high availability
clusters (HA cluster) are the bunch of computers that can
reliably utilize for redundant operations in the event of
nodes failure in Cluster computing.
●
3. High performance (HP) clusters: This computer
networking methodology use supercomputers and cluster
computing to solve advanced computation problems.
Cluster Computing
Advantages of using Cluster computing

● 1. Cost efficiency: In a Cluster computing Cost efficiency is the

ratio of cost to output.
●
2. Processing speed: The Processing speed of computer cluster is
the same as a mainframe computer.
●
3. Expandability: It can be expanded easily by adding the
additional desktop workstation to the system.
●
4. High availability of resources: If any node fails in a computer
cluster, another node within the cluster continue to provide
uninterrupted processing. When a mainframe system fails, the
entire system fails.
Cluster Computing Architecture
Grid Computing
Grid Computing

● The computing resources in most of the organizations are non

utilized but are necessary for certain operations.

● The idea of grid computing is to make use of such non utilized

computing power by the needy organizations, and thereby the
return on investment (ROI) on computing investments can be
increased.

● Thus, grid computing is a network of computing or processor

machines managed with a kind of software such as middleware, in
order to access and use the resources remotely.

● The managing activity of grid resources through the middleware is

called grid services.
● Grid services provide access control, security, access to data
including digital libraries and databases, and access to large-scale
interactive and long-term storage facilities.

● Grid computing is more popular due to the following reasons:

~ Its ability to make use of unused computing power, and thus,
it is a cost-effective solution (reducing investments, only
recurring costs)
~ As a way to solve problems in line with any HPC-based
application
~ Enables heterogeneous resources of computers to work
cooperatively and collaboratively to solve a scientific problem

● Researchers associate the term grid to the way electricity is

distributed in municipal areas for the common man.
Cloud Computing
Cloud Computing
● The computing trend moved towards cloud from the concept of
grid computing, particularly when large computing resources are
required to solve a single problem, using the ideas of computing
power as a utility and other allied concepts.

● However, the potential difference between grid and cloud is that

grid computing supports leveraging several computers in parallel
to solve a particular application, while cloud computing supports
leveraging multiple resources, including computing resources, to
deliver a unified service to the end user.
● In cloud computing, the IT and business resources, such as
servers, storage, network, applications, and processes, can be
dynamically provisioned to the user needs and workload.
● In addition, while a cloud can provision and support a grid, a
cloud can also support non-grid environments, such as a three-tier
web architecture running on traditional or Web 2.0 applications.
BioComputing
Biocomputing
● Biocomputing systems use the concepts of biologically derived or
simulated molecules (or models) that perform computational
processes in order to solve a problem.
● The biologically derived models aid in structuring the computer
programs that become part of the application.
● Biocomputing provides the theoretical background and practical
tools for scientists to explore proteins and DNA.
● DNA and proteins are nature’s building blocks, but these building
blocks are not exactly used as bricks.
● The function of the final molecule rather strongly depends on the
order of these blocks.
● Thus, the bio computing scientist works on inventing the order
suitable for various applications mimicking biology.
● Bio computing shall, therefore, lead to a better understanding of
life and the molecular causes of certain diseases.
Mobile Computing
Mobile Computing

● In mobile computing, the processing (or computing) elements are

small (i.e., handheld devices) and the communication between
various resources is taking place using wireless media.
● Mobile communication for voice applications (e.g., cellular
phone) is widely established throughout the world and witnesses a
very rapid growth in all its dimensions including the increase in
the number of subscribers of various cellular networks.
● An extension of this technology is the ability to send and receive
data across various cellular networks using small devices such as
smart phones.
● There can be numerous applications based on this technology;
⮚for example, video call or conferencing is one of the
important applications that people prefer to use in place of
existing voice (only) communications on mobile phones.
● Mobile computing–based applications are becoming very
important and rapidly evolving with various technological
advancements as it allows users to transmit data from remote
locations to other remote or fixed locations.
MOBILE COMPUTING DEVICES
PRINCIPLES OF MOBILE COMPUTING
LIMITATIONS OF MOBILE COMPUTING
Quantum Computing
Quantum Computing
● Quantum computing is the area of study focused on developing
computer technology based on the principles of quantum theory,
which explains the nature and behavior of energy and matter on
the quantum (atomic and subatomic) level.
● Quantum computing is an as-of-yet theoretical computing model
that uses a very different form of data handling to perform
calculations.
● The emergence of quantum computing is based on a new kind of
data unit that could be called non-binary, as it has more than two
possible values.
● Manufacturers of computing systems say that there is a limit for
cramming more and more transistors into smaller and smaller
spaces of integrated circuits (ICs) and thereby doubling the
processing power about every 18 months.
● This problem will have to be overcome by a new quantum
computing–based solution, wherein the dependence is on quantum
information, the rules that govern the subatomic world.
● Quantum computers are millions of times faster than even our
most powerful supercomputers today.
● Since quantum computing works differently on the most
fundamental level than the current technology, and although there
are working prototypes, these systems have not so far proved to be
alternatives to today’s silicon-based machines.
Quantum Computing
● Classical Vs Quantum computer
Applications
Some of the applications of Quantum Computing:

Machine Learning, Computational Chemistry, Financial

Portfolio Optimization, Logistics and Scheduling, Drug
Design, Cyber Security, Code breaking, (Circuit, Software,
and System Fault Simulation).
Quantum Computing
IBM Simulates a 56-Qubit Machine
Optical Computing
Optical Computing

● Optical computing system uses the photons in visible light or

infrared beams, rather than electric current, to perform digital
computations.
● An electric current flows at only about 10% of the speed of light.
● This limits the rate at which data can be exchanged over long
distances and is one of the factors that led to the evolution of
optical fiber.
● By applying some of the advantages of visible and/or IR networks
at the device and component scale, a computer can be developed
that can perform operations 10 or more times faster than a
conventional electronic computer.
Nano Computing
Nano computing
 Nano computing
● Nano computing refers to computing systems that are constructed
from nanoscale components.
● The silicon transistors in traditional computers may be replaced by
transistors based on carbon nanotubes.
● The successful realization of nanocomputers relates to the scale and
integration of these nanotubes or components.
● The issues of scale relate to the dimensions of the components; they
are, at most, a few nanometers in at least two dimensions.
● The issues of integration of the components are twofold: first, the
manufacture of complex arbitrary patterns may be economically
infeasible, and second, nanocomputers may include massive
quantities of devices.