Kaoutar El Maghraoui, Gokul Kandiraju, et al.
WOSP/SIPEW 2010
Utility computing allows users, or customers, to utilize advanced technologies without having to build a dedicated infrastructure. Customers can use a shared infrastructure and pay only for the capacity that each one needs. Each utility offers a specific information technology service, delivered on a pay-as-you-go model. This paper describes the design and development of a content-serving utility (CSU) that provides highly scalable Web content distribution over the Internet. We provide a technology overview of content distribution and a summary of the CSU from a customer perspective. We discuss the technical architecture underlying the service, including topics such as physical infrastructure, core service functions, infrastructure management, security, and usage-based billing. We then focus on the key issues affecting the performance and capacity of both the service infrastructure and the customer Web sites it supports.
Kaoutar El Maghraoui, Gokul Kandiraju, et al.
WOSP/SIPEW 2010
Yao Qi, Raja Das, et al.
ISSTA 2009
John M. Boyer, Charles F. Wiecha
DocEng 2009
Frank R. Libsch, Takatoshi Tsujimura
Active Matrix Liquid Crystal Displays Technology and Applications 1997