Open Source Linux Distributed Computing Software

The goal of Operation Project X is to crack the 2048-bit RSA private encryption key Microsoft uses to sign Xbox media, by using distributed computing. This key could be used by Xbox owners to run homebrew code on their machines.

This is an opensource project for the calculation of the mathematical constant Pi. If you are a mathematician or programer please contribute ideas or code for this project. Non professionals are also welcome to contribute.

Mapgraph is SYSTAP’s disruptive new technology to exploit the main memory bandwidth advantages of GPUs. The early work was co-developed with the University of Utah SCI Institute and has its pedigree in the UINTAH software running on over 750M cores on the TITAN Super Computer. Today, SYSTAP has commercialized this technology into it’s Blazegraph Accelerator and Blazegraph HPC products. Checkout our options for GPU acceleration of graphs or contact us to learn more: https://www.blazegraph.com/product/gpu-accelerated/. The early work was released under the Apache 2 open source license and is available on here at Sourceforge. This work was (partially) funded by the DARPA XDATA program under AFRL Contract #FA8750-13-C-0002 and DARPA Contract #D14PC00029.

Framework for blockstructured adaptive finite volume methods. Provides MPI-parallelized variant of the Berger-Oliger AMR algorithm for Beowulf-clusters. Uses Clawpack. Visualization and conversion tools for HDF4 files included.

Active Networking provides a framework in which executable code within data packets can execute upon intermediate network nodes. The goal of this research is to develop active networks that are capable of predicting their own behavior and to use this ca

BSPonMPI is an implementation of the BSPlib standard on top of MPI. Both MPI and BSPlib are API's of communication routines meant for parallel computing, but BSPlib is easier to learn and its performance easier to predict.

This is meant to be a powerful, but easy to use math software. It's by the user and for the users.

A fractal generator that relies on cooperative computing for complex calculation.

MIC* comes with a new vision of multi-agent system engineering: The multi-agent system is devided explicitly into two dimensions: the deployment environment and the autonomous agents. MIC* is an algebraic model of a deployment environment (container of a

MPIRuby is a Ruby version of the MPI supercomputing standard interface. It enables massively parallel and distributed algorithms to be written in a platform-independent manner suitable for large-scale computation-intensive experiments. MPI is the \"Mes

The MathForge Application Environment provides users a broad range of Java-based math tools (calculation, visualization, presentation and communication via MathML) and allows developers to leverage existing code while extending MathForge.

NetWorkSpaces, developed by Scientific Computing Associates Inc., provides a framework to coordinate programs written in R. It allows users to write parallel programs in R easily.

PPAT, or Parallel Path following Algorithm using Triangles, is a reliable parallel tool to trace the level curves of any continuous, not necessarily smooth, function f(z): C → R.

R packages supporting parallel computing.

Project VDW serves as a repository for all things pertaining to Van Der Waerden sequences. Volunteers to run the distributed client, mathematicians to help with theory, and anyone interested in VDW sequences are welcome!

RandService is a Web Service which supplies pseudo- or true- random numbers through JAX-RPC API. Any random number generators can be used behind this Web Service.

a number of clients try to find a secret key by calculating the encryptions to all possible keys of a given key range and comparing them to the encryptin of the secret key until a matching one is detected....

Handles Hexahedral, Tetrahedral, Quadrilateral, and Triangle meshes. Lagrangian, Hierarchic, and Monomial finite elements. Interface to PETSc solvers, adaptive mesh refinement, and extreme portablility.