Skip to main content
Graph
Search
fr
en
Login
Search
All
Categories
Concepts
Courses
Lectures
MOOCs
People
Practice
Publications
Startups
Units
Show all results for
Home
Concept
Multiversion concurrency control
Applied sciences
Computer engineering
High-performance computing
Distributed computing
Graph Chatbot
Related lectures (32)
Login to filter by course
Login to filter by course
Reset
Previous
Page 2 of 4
Next
Multi-Version Concurrency Control: Optimistic Approaches
Explores Multi-Version Concurrency Control with optimistic approaches to enhance transaction processing systems.
Transactions and Concurrency Control
Delves into transactions, ACID properties, schedules, locking protocols, and concurrency control in database systems.
Asynchronous Programming: Callbacks and Failures
Covers the concept of asynchronous programming and how to handle dependencies and failures.
Transactions: Concepts and Implementations
Explores the significance and challenges of transactions, emphasizing ACID properties and the practical implications of using transactional memory for concurrency control.
Theoretical Foundations for Emerging Multiprocessor Technologies: RDMA and NVRAM
Explores theoretical foundations for RDMA and NVRAM in multiprocessor technologies, covering contention, concurrency control, and fault tolerance.
Transactions & Concurrency Control: Pessimistic CC
Explores transactions, concurrency control, deadlock handling, and challenges in dynamic databases.
Introduction to Concurrency
Covers the basics of concurrency, its importance, and how to write concurrent programs.
Distributed Transactions: Principles and Protocols
Explores distributed transactions, covering principles, protocols, concurrency control, commit, and replication.
Architecture of CockroachDB
Explores the architecture of CockroachDB, focusing on transaction management, concurrency control, and scalability.
The Power of Registers
Covers wait-free implementations of atomic objects, focusing on counters and snapshots, discussing key ideas for enforcing atomicity and wait-freedom.