Design Performance And Scalability Of The Distributed Enterprise Systems
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Design, Performance and Scalability of the Distributed Enterprise Systems
Enterprise systems supporting business processes in large companies and organizations, are critical for their business survival, and expensive to build and run. This book describes successful approaches to designing, and tuning for performance, large enterprise systems. In contrast to earlier mainframes, the modern distributed systems contain large numbers of components and simple capacity planning methods, applicable to mainframes, cannot be used for design or tuning of complex distributed systems. Methods that have proven to be successful are based on building predictive models that take into account key characteristics of hardware, software, data and communications.
Architecting High Performing, Scalable and Available Enterprise Web Applications
Author: Shailesh Kumar Shivakumar
language: en
Publisher: Morgan Kaufmann
Release Date: 2014-10-29
Architecting High Performing, Scalable and Available Enterprise Web Applications provides in-depth insights into techniques for achieving desired scalability, availability and performance quality goals for enterprise web applications. The book provides an integrated 360-degree view of achieving and maintaining these attributes through practical, proven patterns, novel models, best practices, performance strategies, and continuous improvement methodologies and case studies. The author shares his years of experience in application security, enterprise application testing, caching techniques, production operations and maintenance, and efficient project management techniques. - Delivers holistic view of scalability, availability and security, caching, testing and project management - Includes patterns and frameworks that are illustrated with end-to-end case studies - Offers tips and troubleshooting methods for enterprise application testing, security, caching, production operations and project management - Exploration of synergies between techniques and methodologies to achieve end-to-end availability, scalability, performance and security quality attributes - 360-degree viewpoint approach for achieving overall quality - Practitioner viewpoint on proven patterns, techniques, methodologies, models and best practices - Bulleted summary and tabular representation of concepts for effective understanding - Production operations and troubleshooting tips
Scalable Enterprise Systems
Author: Vittal Prabhu
language: en
Publisher: Springer Science & Business Media
Release Date: 2012-12-06
The National Science Foundation (NSF) is the leading sponsor of basic academic research in engineering, and its influence far exceeds its budget. We think NSF is at its best when it uses that influence to focus interest within the researcher community on critical new challenges and technologies. NSF's Scalable Enterprise Systems (SES) initiative, for which we were responsible in our successive terms in the division of Design, Manufacture and Industrial Innovation (DMII), was just such a venture. A collaborative effort spanning NSF's engineering and computer science directorates, SES sought to concentrate the energies of the academic engineering research community on developing a science base for designing, planning and controlling the extended, spatially and managerially distributed enterprises that have become the norm in the manufacture, distribution and sale of the products of U. S. industry. The of associated issues addressed included everything from management supply chains, to product design across teams of collaborating companies, to e-marketing and make-to-order manufacturing, to the information technology challenges of devising inter-operable planning and control tools that can scale with exploding enterprise size and scope. A total of 27 teams with nearly 100 investigators were selected from the 89 submitted proposals in the Phase I, exploratory part of the effort (see the list below). Seven of these were awarded larger multi-year grants to continue their research in Phase II. As the contents of this book amply illustrate, these investigations continue to flourish, with and without direct NSF support.