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\n\n \n \n \n \n \n The NPACI HotPage: A Framework for Transparent Supercomputing.\n \n \n \n\n\n \n Thomas, M.; Mock, S.; and Boisseau, J.\n\n\n \n\n\n\n In
Comput. Portals Work., San Francisco, CA, 1999. \n
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@inproceedings{Thomas2000Portals,\nabstract = {The NPACI HotPage framework provides users and developers with a set of simple, modular services and tools that facilitate seamless access to the NPACI grid (including high performance computers, high-speed file archival systems, and metacomputing systems such as Globus). For the end- user, a web-browser interface has been implemented that allows these resources to be viewed as an integrated system or as individual machines. When using the secure, encrypted login features, users can access their accounts directly. For the applications programmer, these simple Perl/CGI modules can be used to process HTTP requests and access resources on the grid. This paper discusses the design, architecture, and unique approach used to solve the task of providing a simple, secure, and transparent interface to users of the computational grid.},\naddress = {San Francisco, CA},\nauthor = {Thomas, Mary and Mock, Steve and Boisseau, Jay},\nbooktitle = {Comput. Portals Work.},\nfile = {:Users/mthomas/Documents/Mendeley Desktop/Thomas, Mock, Boisseau/1999/Thomas, Mock, Boisseau - 1999 - The NPACI HotPage A Framework for Transparent Supercomputing(2).pdf:pdf},\ntitle = {{The NPACI HotPage: A Framework for Transparent Supercomputing}},\nyear = {1999}\n}\n
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\n The NPACI HotPage framework provides users and developers with a set of simple, modular services and tools that facilitate seamless access to the NPACI grid (including high performance computers, high-speed file archival systems, and metacomputing systems such as Globus). For the end- user, a web-browser interface has been implemented that allows these resources to be viewed as an integrated system or as individual machines. When using the secure, encrypted login features, users can access their accounts directly. For the applications programmer, these simple Perl/CGI modules can be used to process HTTP requests and access resources on the grid. This paper discusses the design, architecture, and unique approach used to solve the task of providing a simple, secure, and transparent interface to users of the computational grid.\n
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