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This document provides an overview of the Google File System (GFS). It describes the key components of GFS including the master server, chunkservers, and clients. The master manages metadata like file namespaces and chunk mappings. Chunkservers store file data in 64MB chunks that are replicated across servers. Clients read and write chunks through the master and chunkservers. GFS provides high throughput and fault tolerance for Google's massive data storage and analysis needs.





















Introduction of GFS, its global infrastructure with 15,000 PCs serving thousands of queries per second.
Description of the GFS architecture: single master, chunk servers, large 64MB chunks, and metadata storage.
Highlights of GFS features including Page Rank calculation, anchor text relevance, and advantages.
Detailed explanation of GFS operation: handling client read/writes, query parsing, managing replicas, and recovery from failures.
Introduction of Google services like gMail, Blogger, and next-gen corporate software indicating advancements.
Summary of GFS's effectiveness, capabilities, and performance limitations, leading to open questions.