Casper Corporate Contributor License Agreement ("Agreement")National Laboratory • November 25th, 2016
This version of the Agreement allows an entity (the "Corporation") to submit Contributions to Argonne, to authorize Contributions submitted by its designated employees to Argonne, and to grant copyright and patent licenses thereto. This agreement covers the Casper software (hereby “Casper”).
Casper Individual Contributor License Agreement ("Agreement")National Laboratory • July 27th, 2020
This version of the Agreement allows an individual contributor to submit Contributions to Argonne, and to grant copyright and patent licenses thereto. This agreement covers the Casper software (hereby “Casper”).
Casper Corporate Contributor License Agreement ("Agreement")National Laboratory • August 2nd, 2020
This version of the Agreement allows an entity (the "Corporation") to submit Contributions to Argonne, to authorize Contributions submitted by its designated employees to Argonne, and to grant copyright and patent licenses thereto. This agreement covers the Casper software (hereby “Casper”).
Agreement-Based Interactions for ExperimentalMay 28th, 2004
Over the last decade computational Grids [1] became a very successful tool at providing distributed environments for the secure and coordinated execution of applications. More recently we have seen an increased demand for Grid technologies in areas with stringent quality of service (QoS) requirements such experimental science [2, 3]. This resulted in stronger emphasis on providing QoS in Grid technologies [4] and focus on technologies enabling it. The most recent work in Grid computing [5-8] indicates that the next-generation Grids will include policy-based resource management, a variety of authorization services, and support dynamic resource procurement as well as adaptation to changing system conditions.
GRID SERVICE LEVEL AGREEMENTSFebruary 15th, 2009
Abstract We present a reformulation of the well-known GRAM architecture based on the Service-Level Agreement (SLA) negotiation protocols defined within the Ser- vice Negotiation and Access Protocol (SNAP) framework. We illustrate how a range of local, distributed, and workflow scheduling mechanisms can be viewed as part of a cohesive yet open system, in which new scheduling strategies and management policies can evolve without disrupting the infrastructure. This ar- chitecture remains neutral to, and in fact strives to mediate, the potentially con- flicting resource, community, and user policies.
SDS-Tools Individual Contributor License Agreement ("Agreement")License Agreement • February 29th, 2016
This version of the Agreement allows an individual contributor to submit Contributions to Argonne, and to grant copyright and patent licenses thereto. This agreement covers the SDS−Tools software (hereby “SDS−Tools”).
