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Asynchronous Byzantine Agreement with Optimal Resilience and Linear Complexity

Related publications (36)

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On the Construction of Polar Codes

Emre Telatar, Seyed Hamed Hassani, Ramtin Pedarsani

We consider the problem of efficiently constructing polar codes over binary memoryless symmetric (BMS) channels. The complexity of designing polar codes via an exact evaluation of the polarized channels to find which ones are "good" appears to be exponenti ...

Ieee Service Center, 445 Hoes Lane, Po Box 1331, Piscataway, Nj 08855-1331 Usa2011

On the Reduction of Atomic Broadcast to Consensus with Byzantine Faults

André Schiper, Martin Hutle, Zarko Milosevic

We investigate the reduction of atomic broadcast to consensus in systems with Byzantine faults. Among the several definitions of Byzantine consensus that differ only by their validity property, we identify those equivalent to atomic broadcast. Finally, we ...

Ieee Computer Soc Press, Customer Service Center, Po Box 3014, 10662 Los Vaqueros Circle, Los Alamitos, Ca 90720-1264 Usa2011

On the Reduction of Atomic Broadcast to Consensus with Byzantine Faults

André Schiper, Martin Hutle, Zarko Milosevic

2011

Complexity of the critical node problem over trees

Marco Di Summa

In this paper we deal with the critical node problem (CNP), i.e., the problem of searching for a given number K of nodes in a graph G, whose removal minimizes the (weighted or unweighted) number of connections between pairs of nodes in the residual graph. ...

2011

Distributed Agreement with Optimal Communication Complexity

Seth Gilbert

We consider the problem of fault-tolerant agreement in a crash-prone synchronous system. We present a new randomized consensus algorithm that achieves optimal communication efficiency, using only O(n) bits of communication, and terminates in (almost optima ...

Siam, 3600 Univ City Science Center, Philadelphia, Pa 19104-2688 Usa2010

Abstractions for asynchronous distributed computing with malicious players

Marko Vukolic

In modern distributed systems, failures are the norm rather than the exception. In many cases, these failures are not benign. Settings such as the Internet might incur malicious (also called Byzantine or arbitrary) behavior and asynchrony. As a result, and ...

EPFL2008

A profiling framework for high level design space exploration for memory and system architectures

In 1971, the first microprocessor produced in mass production had 2300 transistor and was able to compute 60'000 operations per second at 740 kHz. Nowadays, even a common gaming console uses a central unit including 243 millions of transistors running at 4 ...

EPFL2007

Reducing Time Complexity in RFID Systems

Gildas Avoine, Philippe Oechslin, Etienne Dysli

Radio frequency identification systems based on low-cost computing devices is the new plaything that every company would like to adopt. Its goal can be either to improve the productivity or to strengthen the security. Specific identification protocols base ...

2006

Range queries in trie-structured overlays

Karl Aberer, Manfred Hauswirth, Anwitaman Datta, Roman Schmidt, Renault John Lecoultre

Among the open problems in P2P systems, support for non-trivial search predicates, standardized query languages, distributed query processing, query load balancing, and quality of query results have been identified as some of the most relevant issues. This ...

2005

Reduced complexity likelihood approximation for chaotic trajectory segments

Thomas Schimming

Recently, statistically optimal detection methods for communication schemes based on chaos have been developed. The decision criterion is based on the well-known maximum likelihood criterion. Unfortunately, the calculation of the likelihoods is of exponent ...

2000