Two supposedly new approaches to distributed computing have emerged in the past few years, both claiming to address the problem of organizing largescale computational societies: peer-to-peer (P2P) [15, 36, 49] and Grid computing [21]. Both approaches have seen rapid evolution, widespread deployment, successful application, considerable hype, and a certain amount of (sometimes warranted) criticism. The two technologies appear to have the same final objective—the pooling and coordinated use of large sets of distributed resources—but are based in different communities and, at least in their current designs, focus on different requirements.

Convergence of Peer-to-Peer and Grid Computing.pdf

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