HTML5 Icon

Introduction to distributed algorithms

By: Tel, Gerard
Material type: TextTextLanguage: English Publisher: United Kingdom -- CUP -- 2000Edition: 2nd edDescription: xii, 596pISBN: 9780521794831Subject(s): Electronic data processing | Distributed processing | Computer algorithms | Computer arithmetic & logicDDC classification: 005.276 TEL/I Summary: The second edition of this successful textbook provides an up-to-date introduction both to distributed algorithms and to the theory behind them. The clear presentation makes the book suitable for courses. The two new chapters on sense of direction and failure detectors will provide an entry to these still-developing topics.
No physical items for this record

*Preface;

1. Introduction: distributed systems;

Part I. Protocols:

2. The model;

3. Communication protocols;

4. Routing algorithms;

5. Deadlock-free packet switching;

Part II. Fundamental Algorithms:

6. Wave and traversal algorithms;

7. Election algorithms;

8. Termination detection;

9. Anonymous networks;

10. Snapshots;

11. Sense of direction and orientation;

12. Synchrony in networks;

Part III. Fault Tolerance:

13. Fault tolerance in distributed systems;

14. Fault tolerance in asynchronous systems;

15. Fault tolerance in synchronous systems;

16. Failure detection;

17. Stabilization;

Part IV. Appendix A: pseudocode conventions;

Appendix B: graphs and networks;

References;

Index.

The second edition of this successful textbook provides an up-to-date introduction both to distributed algorithms and to the theory behind them. The clear presentation makes the book suitable for courses. The two new chapters on sense of direction and failure detectors will provide an entry to these still-developing topics.

Imp. Notice: It is hereby requested to all the library users to very carefully use the library resources. If the library resources are not found in good condition while returning to the library, the Central Library will not accept the damaged items and a fresh copy of the same should be replaced by the user. Marking/ highlighting on library books with pencil or ink, scribbling, tearing the pages or spoiling the same in any other way will be considered damaged.