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This site is owned by |
| Sebastian Wedeniwski | |
| Sponsors | |
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Do you need help? Try the ZetaGrid forum
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| What is ZetaGrid? | |||||||
| ZetaGrid is a platform independent grid system that uses idle CPU cycles from participating computers. Grid computing can be used for any CPU intensive application which can be split into many separate steps and which would require very long computation times on a single computer. ZetaGrid can be run as a low-priority background process on various platforms like Windows, Linux, AIX, Solaris, HP-UX, and Mac OSX. On Windows systems it may also be run in screen saver mode. | |||||||
| ZetaGrid in practice: | |||||||
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At the IBM Development Laboratory in Böblingen ZetaGrid solves one problem in practice, running on six different platforms:
The verification of Riemann's Hypothesis is considered to be one of modern mathematics
most important problems.
This implementation involves more than 11,000 workstations and has a peak performance rate of about 7056 GFLOPS. More than 1 billion zeros for the zeta function are calculated every day. To learn more about ZetaGrid, you have two options:
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| Technical details: | |||||||
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ZetaGrid provides a secure Java kernel, which does not allow access from the outside, and secures its communications and activities
by restricted layer access with digital signatures (ElGamal public-key encryption) and key establishment protocols
(half-certified Diffie-Hellman and ElGamal key agreement). The keys have a length of 1024 Bits.
The framework of ZetaGrid provides management capabilities and is easy to use. Furthermore, it is supported on different
platforms and has been proven to be stable.
See the following documents for more details. | |||||||
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