Abstract: Methods and systems for data management are described, particularly for processing global queries. Each global query includes a user-defined query constraint value, such as laxity or query response time limit. The query receiving node maintains a copy of the previously updated data from all of its children node. The query receiving node first searches for the requested query data in its local data storage to minimize children node query. If any portion of the requested data in the local data storage fails to meet the query constraint value, then the child node from which the data came from is tasked with recursively executing the global query.

Abstract: Methods and systems for data management are described, particularly for processing global queries. Each global query includes a user-defined query constraint value, such as laxity or query response time limit. The query receiving node maintains a copy of the previously updated data from all of its children node. The query receiving node first searches for the requested query data in its local data storage to minimize children node query. If any portion of the requested data in the local data storage fails to meet the query constraint value, then the child node from which the data came from is tasked with recursively executing the global query.

Abstract: A computer management system may track services on multiple computers executing the same workload. Various performance counters may be retrieved from the computers and analyzed to identify those with low deviations and low mean deviations. Statistical tests may then be used to compare the values of a particular computer to the deviation of the group of computers to identify outliers, which may indicate degraded performance and imminent failure of the computer. The management system may analyze any collectable performance related parameter to identify outlying systems.

Abstract: A computer management system may track services on multiple computers executing the same workload. Various performance counters may be retrieved from the computers and analyzed to identify those with low deviations and low mean deviations. Statistical tests may then be used to compare the values of a particular computer to the deviation of the group of computers to identify outliers, which may indicate degraded performance and imminent failure of the computer. The management system may analyze any collectable performance related parameter to identify outlying systems.

Abstract: A computer management system may track services on multiple computers executing the same workload. Various performance counters may be retrieved from the computers and analyzed to identify those with low deviations and low mean deviations. Statistical tests may then be used to compare the values of a particular computer to the deviation of the group of computers to identify outliers, which may indicate degraded performance and imminent failure of the computer. The management system may analyze any collectable performance related parameter to identify outlying systems.

Abstract: A computer management system may track services on multiple computers executing the same workload. Various performance counters may be retrieved from the computers and analyzed to identify those with low deviations and low mean deviations. Statistical tests may then be used to compare the values of a particular computer to the deviation of the group of computers to identify outliers, which may indicate degraded performance and imminent failure of the computer. The management system may analyze any collectable performance related parameter to identify outlying systems.