Digital ecosystems in the clouds: Towards community cloud computing
By Alexandros Marinos, Gerard Briscoe. IEEE International Conference on Digital Ecosystems and Technologies, 2009
401 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Cloud Computing is rising fast, with its data centres growing at an unprecedented rate. However, this has come with concerns of privacy, efficiency at the expense of resilience, and environmental sustainability, because of the dependence on Cloud vendors such as Google, Amazon, and Microsoft. Community Cloud Computing makes use of the principles of Digital Ecosystems to provide a paradigm for Clouds in the community, offering an alternative architecture for the use cases of Cloud Computing. It is more technically challenging to deal with issues of distributed computing, such as latency, differential resource management, and additional security requirements. However, these are not insurmountable challenges, and with the need to retain control over our digital lives and the potential environmental consequences, it is a challenge we must pursue.
Subfields: Computer Networks and Communications, Information Systems
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/27966e2464161bf2ab532f44688615e0930b37ce
How researchers see this paper
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In Computer Networks and Communications
- Rolf Stadler
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- Brendan Jennings
- Athanasios V. Vasilakos
- Weiwei Jia
- Yunlu Chen
- Lifei Wei
In Information Systems
- Rolf Stadler
- Zhenfu Cao
- Haojin Zhu
- Brendan Jennings
- Athanasios V. Vasilakos
- Weiwei Jia
- Yunlu Chen
- Lifei Wei
Citations in the corpus
- Resource Management in Clouds: Survey and Research Challenges (2015, background): “Another emerging catergory is community clouds [37, 152], in which the cloud resources are contributed by many individuals/ organisations and in which governance is decentralised.”
- Security and privacy for storage and computation in cloud computing (2014, background): “Additionally, the centralized architectures emphasize the fact that the cloud servers can represent a single point of failure, as proven by the recent meltdown of Google's Gmail systems [25].”