Jie Wu
Distributed System Design
Jie Wu
Distributed System Design
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Introduction.- Distributed Programming Languages.- Formal Approaches to Distributed Systems Design.- Mutual Exclusion and Election Algorithms.- Prevention and Detection of Deadlock.- Reliability in Distributed Systems.- Distributed Routing Algorithms.- Distributed Data Management.- Distributed Systems Applications.- Appendix.
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Introduction.- Distributed Programming Languages.- Formal Approaches to Distributed Systems Design.- Mutual Exclusion and Election Algorithms.- Prevention and Detection of Deadlock.- Reliability in Distributed Systems.- Distributed Routing Algorithms.- Distributed Data Management.- Distributed Systems Applications.- Appendix.
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Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: CRC Press
- Seitenzahl: 488
- Erscheinungstermin: 6. August 1998
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 240mm x 162mm x 31mm
- Gewicht: 894g
- ISBN-13: 9780849331787
- ISBN-10: 0849331781
- Artikelnr.: 21078518
- Verlag: CRC Press
- Seitenzahl: 488
- Erscheinungstermin: 6. August 1998
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 240mm x 162mm x 31mm
- Gewicht: 894g
- ISBN-13: 9780849331787
- ISBN-10: 0849331781
- Artikelnr.: 21078518
Jie Wu
Chapter 1 introduces some basic concepts, discusses the motivation of
distributed computing systems, and presents the scope of distributed
computing systems. A brief overview of the book is also provided. --
Chapter 2 surveys general distributed programming languages and introduces
a CSP-like distributed control description language (DCDL). This language
is used to describe several control issues such as expressing parallelism,
interprocess communication and synchronization, and fault-tolerant design.
A list of commonly used symbols in DCDL appears in the Appendix. -- Chapter
3 treats distributed systems in a formal way. Several concepts such as
clock, event, and state are introduced as well as two approaches that
describe a distributed system: the time-space view and the interleaving
view. -- Chapter 4 addresses the problem of mutual exclusion which is the
key issue for distributed systems design. Mutual exclusion ensures that
mutually conflicting concurrent processes can share resources. We also
discuss three issues that are related to the mutual exclusion problem:
election, bidding, and self-stabilization. -- Chapter 5 studies prevention
and detection of deadlock in a distributed system. Distributed systems, in
general, exhibit a high degree of resource and data sharing; a situation in
which deadlocks may happen. This chapter discusses several solutions to
deadlock problems that are unique in distributed systems. -- Chapter 6
studies efficient interprocessor communication mechanisms that are
essential to the performance of distributed systems. Three types of
communications: one-to-one {unicast), one-to-many (multicast), and one to-
all (broadcast), as well as their performance, are studied in this chapter.
-- Chapter 7 covers interprocessor communication mechanisms without
specific constraints such as adaptiveness, deadlock-freedom, and fault
tolerance. Concepts of virtual channels and virtual networks are introduced
to achieve various objectives. -- Chapter 8 deals with the reliability
issue in distributed systems. An important objective of using distributed
systems to achieve high dependability includes reliability, safety, and
security. A fundamental issue is to detect and handle faults that might
appear in the system. In this chapter we study various methods of handling
node, communication, Byzantine, and software faults in a distributed
system. -- Chapters 9 and 10 include load distribution problems in a
distributed system. Load distribution is a resource management component of
a distributed system that focuses on judiciously and transparently
redistributing the load of the system among the processors such that
overall performance of the system is maximized. Chapter 9 studies static
load distribution where decisions of load distribution are made by using a
priori knowledge of the system and loads cannot be redistributed during the
run time. -- Chapter 10 deals with dynamic load distribution algorithms
that use system state information {the loads at nodes), at least in part,
to make load distribution decisions. -- Chapter 11 describes distributed
data management issues. Two specific issues are covered: {l)
synchronization of access to shared data while supporting a high degree of
concurrency and {2) reliability. -- Chapter 12 contains applications of
distributed design in operating sys terns, file systems, shared memory
systems, database systems and heterogeneous processing. Possible future
research directions are also listed. The Appendix includes a list of common
symbols in DCDL.
distributed computing systems, and presents the scope of distributed
computing systems. A brief overview of the book is also provided. --
Chapter 2 surveys general distributed programming languages and introduces
a CSP-like distributed control description language (DCDL). This language
is used to describe several control issues such as expressing parallelism,
interprocess communication and synchronization, and fault-tolerant design.
A list of commonly used symbols in DCDL appears in the Appendix. -- Chapter
3 treats distributed systems in a formal way. Several concepts such as
clock, event, and state are introduced as well as two approaches that
describe a distributed system: the time-space view and the interleaving
view. -- Chapter 4 addresses the problem of mutual exclusion which is the
key issue for distributed systems design. Mutual exclusion ensures that
mutually conflicting concurrent processes can share resources. We also
discuss three issues that are related to the mutual exclusion problem:
election, bidding, and self-stabilization. -- Chapter 5 studies prevention
and detection of deadlock in a distributed system. Distributed systems, in
general, exhibit a high degree of resource and data sharing; a situation in
which deadlocks may happen. This chapter discusses several solutions to
deadlock problems that are unique in distributed systems. -- Chapter 6
studies efficient interprocessor communication mechanisms that are
essential to the performance of distributed systems. Three types of
communications: one-to-one {unicast), one-to-many (multicast), and one to-
all (broadcast), as well as their performance, are studied in this chapter.
-- Chapter 7 covers interprocessor communication mechanisms without
specific constraints such as adaptiveness, deadlock-freedom, and fault
tolerance. Concepts of virtual channels and virtual networks are introduced
to achieve various objectives. -- Chapter 8 deals with the reliability
issue in distributed systems. An important objective of using distributed
systems to achieve high dependability includes reliability, safety, and
security. A fundamental issue is to detect and handle faults that might
appear in the system. In this chapter we study various methods of handling
node, communication, Byzantine, and software faults in a distributed
system. -- Chapters 9 and 10 include load distribution problems in a
distributed system. Load distribution is a resource management component of
a distributed system that focuses on judiciously and transparently
redistributing the load of the system among the processors such that
overall performance of the system is maximized. Chapter 9 studies static
load distribution where decisions of load distribution are made by using a
priori knowledge of the system and loads cannot be redistributed during the
run time. -- Chapter 10 deals with dynamic load distribution algorithms
that use system state information {the loads at nodes), at least in part,
to make load distribution decisions. -- Chapter 11 describes distributed
data management issues. Two specific issues are covered: {l)
synchronization of access to shared data while supporting a high degree of
concurrency and {2) reliability. -- Chapter 12 contains applications of
distributed design in operating sys terns, file systems, shared memory
systems, database systems and heterogeneous processing. Possible future
research directions are also listed. The Appendix includes a list of common
symbols in DCDL.
Chapter 1 introduces some basic concepts, discusses the motivation of
distributed computing systems, and presents the scope of distributed
computing systems. A brief overview of the book is also provided. --
Chapter 2 surveys general distributed programming languages and introduces
a CSP-like distributed control description language (DCDL). This language
is used to describe several control issues such as expressing parallelism,
interprocess communication and synchronization, and fault-tolerant design.
A list of commonly used symbols in DCDL appears in the Appendix. -- Chapter
3 treats distributed systems in a formal way. Several concepts such as
clock, event, and state are introduced as well as two approaches that
describe a distributed system: the time-space view and the interleaving
view. -- Chapter 4 addresses the problem of mutual exclusion which is the
key issue for distributed systems design. Mutual exclusion ensures that
mutually conflicting concurrent processes can share resources. We also
discuss three issues that are related to the mutual exclusion problem:
election, bidding, and self-stabilization. -- Chapter 5 studies prevention
and detection of deadlock in a distributed system. Distributed systems, in
general, exhibit a high degree of resource and data sharing; a situation in
which deadlocks may happen. This chapter discusses several solutions to
deadlock problems that are unique in distributed systems. -- Chapter 6
studies efficient interprocessor communication mechanisms that are
essential to the performance of distributed systems. Three types of
communications: one-to-one {unicast), one-to-many (multicast), and one to-
all (broadcast), as well as their performance, are studied in this chapter.
-- Chapter 7 covers interprocessor communication mechanisms without
specific constraints such as adaptiveness, deadlock-freedom, and fault
tolerance. Concepts of virtual channels and virtual networks are introduced
to achieve various objectives. -- Chapter 8 deals with the reliability
issue in distributed systems. An important objective of using distributed
systems to achieve high dependability includes reliability, safety, and
security. A fundamental issue is to detect and handle faults that might
appear in the system. In this chapter we study various methods of handling
node, communication, Byzantine, and software faults in a distributed
system. -- Chapters 9 and 10 include load distribution problems in a
distributed system. Load distribution is a resource management component of
a distributed system that focuses on judiciously and transparently
redistributing the load of the system among the processors such that
overall performance of the system is maximized. Chapter 9 studies static
load distribution where decisions of load distribution are made by using a
priori knowledge of the system and loads cannot be redistributed during the
run time. -- Chapter 10 deals with dynamic load distribution algorithms
that use system state information {the loads at nodes), at least in part,
to make load distribution decisions. -- Chapter 11 describes distributed
data management issues. Two specific issues are covered: {l)
synchronization of access to shared data while supporting a high degree of
concurrency and {2) reliability. -- Chapter 12 contains applications of
distributed design in operating sys terns, file systems, shared memory
systems, database systems and heterogeneous processing. Possible future
research directions are also listed. The Appendix includes a list of common
symbols in DCDL.
distributed computing systems, and presents the scope of distributed
computing systems. A brief overview of the book is also provided. --
Chapter 2 surveys general distributed programming languages and introduces
a CSP-like distributed control description language (DCDL). This language
is used to describe several control issues such as expressing parallelism,
interprocess communication and synchronization, and fault-tolerant design.
A list of commonly used symbols in DCDL appears in the Appendix. -- Chapter
3 treats distributed systems in a formal way. Several concepts such as
clock, event, and state are introduced as well as two approaches that
describe a distributed system: the time-space view and the interleaving
view. -- Chapter 4 addresses the problem of mutual exclusion which is the
key issue for distributed systems design. Mutual exclusion ensures that
mutually conflicting concurrent processes can share resources. We also
discuss three issues that are related to the mutual exclusion problem:
election, bidding, and self-stabilization. -- Chapter 5 studies prevention
and detection of deadlock in a distributed system. Distributed systems, in
general, exhibit a high degree of resource and data sharing; a situation in
which deadlocks may happen. This chapter discusses several solutions to
deadlock problems that are unique in distributed systems. -- Chapter 6
studies efficient interprocessor communication mechanisms that are
essential to the performance of distributed systems. Three types of
communications: one-to-one {unicast), one-to-many (multicast), and one to-
all (broadcast), as well as their performance, are studied in this chapter.
-- Chapter 7 covers interprocessor communication mechanisms without
specific constraints such as adaptiveness, deadlock-freedom, and fault
tolerance. Concepts of virtual channels and virtual networks are introduced
to achieve various objectives. -- Chapter 8 deals with the reliability
issue in distributed systems. An important objective of using distributed
systems to achieve high dependability includes reliability, safety, and
security. A fundamental issue is to detect and handle faults that might
appear in the system. In this chapter we study various methods of handling
node, communication, Byzantine, and software faults in a distributed
system. -- Chapters 9 and 10 include load distribution problems in a
distributed system. Load distribution is a resource management component of
a distributed system that focuses on judiciously and transparently
redistributing the load of the system among the processors such that
overall performance of the system is maximized. Chapter 9 studies static
load distribution where decisions of load distribution are made by using a
priori knowledge of the system and loads cannot be redistributed during the
run time. -- Chapter 10 deals with dynamic load distribution algorithms
that use system state information {the loads at nodes), at least in part,
to make load distribution decisions. -- Chapter 11 describes distributed
data management issues. Two specific issues are covered: {l)
synchronization of access to shared data while supporting a high degree of
concurrency and {2) reliability. -- Chapter 12 contains applications of
distributed design in operating sys terns, file systems, shared memory
systems, database systems and heterogeneous processing. Possible future
research directions are also listed. The Appendix includes a list of common
symbols in DCDL.