Publication

The CORBA object group service

Related publications (100)

Graph Chatbot

Chat with Graph Search

Ask any question about EPFL courses, lectures, exercises, research, news, etc. or try the example questions below.

DISCLAIMER: The Graph Chatbot is not programmed to provide explicit or categorical answers to your questions. Rather, it transforms your questions into API requests that are distributed across the various IT services officially administered by EPFL. Its purpose is solely to collect and recommend relevant references to content that you can explore to help you answer your questions.

Aspect-oriented model-driven engineering of middleware-mediated distributed systems

The era of distributed systems is upon us. The Internet revolution, combined with the recent explosion of smart devices, indicate a clear trend toward ubiquitous and pervasive computing that will continue to change the way people live and interact, the way ...

EPFL2007

The Heard-Of Model: Computing in Distributed Systems with Benign Failures

André Schiper

Problems in fault-tolerant distributed computing have been studied in a variety of models. These models are structured around two central ideas: Degree of synchrony and failure model are two independent parameters that determine a particular type of system ...

2007

On Collision-fast Atomic Broadcast

Rodrigo Malta Schmidt, Fernando Pedone

Atomic Broadcast, an important abstraction in dependable distributed computing, is usually implemented by many instances of the well-known consensus problem. Some asynchronous consensus algorithms achieve the optimal latency of two (message) steps but cann ...

2007

Advances in the Design and Implementation of Group Communication Middleware

André Schiper, Sergio Mena, Olivier Rütti, Rachele Fuzzati, Daniel Bünzli

Group communication is a programming abstraction that allows a distributed group of processes to provide a reliable service in spite of the possibility of failures within the group. The goal of the project was to improve the state of the art of group commu ...

Springer Berlin Heidelberg2006

Type-based event dissemination

Sébastien Bähni

With the explosion of broadband Internet connections in the late 80s, new types of applications, called distributed applications, came to light. These applications typically seek to provide a user with remote services that appear to that user as if they we ...

EPFL2006

JMSGroups

Arnas Kupsys

Nowadays, computers are the indispensable part of our life. They evolve rapidly and are more and more versatile. Computer networks made the remote corners of the world just a click away. But unavoidably, any software and hardware component is subject to fa ...

EPFL2005

Dynamic Update of Distributed Agreement Protocols

André Schiper, Olivier Rütti

In this paper, we address the problem of dynamic protocol update (DPU) that requires global coordination of local code replacements. We propose a novel approach to DPU. The key idea is the use of synchronization facilities of the services that get updated. ...

2005

Reducing Fair Exchange to Atomic Commit

Rachid Guerraoui, Serge Vaudenay, Marko Vukolic, Gildas Avoine, Felix Gaertner

The fair exchange problem is key to trading electronic items in systems of mutually untrusted parties. We consider modern variants of such systems where each party is equipped with a tamper proof security module. The security modules trust each other but c ...

2005

Towards Flexible Finite-State Machine Based Protocol Composition

André Schiper, Sergio Mena, Nils Richard Ekwall, Stefan Pleisch

Group communication provides primitives that ensure reliable and ordered delivery of messages to a group of destinations. It is an important building block for replicated fault-tolerant applications such as replicated databases. In the past, most group com ...

2004

Evolving a cooperative transport behavior for two simple robots

Roderich Gross

This paper addresses the problem of cooperative transport of an object by a group of two simple autonomous mobile robots called s-bots. S-bots are able to establish physical connections between each other and with an object called the prey. The environment ...

Springer Verlag2004