Add to ORKGWe present a space- and time-optimal self-stabilizing algorithm, SSDS, for a given synchronization problem on asynchronous oriented chains. SSDS is uniform and works under the unfair distributed daemon. From SSDS we derive solutions for the local mutual exclusion and distributed sorting. Algorithm SSDS can also be used to obtain optimal space solutions for other problems such as broadcasting, leader election, and mutual exclusion
International audienceWe propose a silent self-stabilizing leader election algorithm for bidirection...
Consider a complete communication network of $n$ nodes, where the nodes receive a common clock pulse...
AbstractConsider a synchronized distributed system where each node can only observe the state of its...
Distributed algorithms aim to achieve better performance than sequential algorithms in terms of time...
AbstractA silent self-stabilizing asynchronous distributed algorithm, SSLE, is given for the leader ...
We present a self-stabilizing algorithm for the (asynchronous) unison problem which achieves an effi...
In a distributed system error handling is inherently more difficult than in conven-tional systems th...
Abstract—A synchronizer with a phase counter (sometimes called asynchronous phase clock) is an async...
Abstract. This paper presents an improved and time-optimal self-stabilizing algorithm for a major ta...
A distributed system consists of a set of machines which do not share a global memory. Depending on ...
A self-stabilizing system has the ability to recover from an arbitrary (possibly faulty) state to a ...
An introduction to distributed algorithms, in particular local algorithms. Essentially a practice ta...
In 1974, Dijkstra introduced the notion of self-stabilization and presented a token circulation dist...
Faults are likely to occur in distributed systems. The motivation for designing self-stabilizing sys...
AbstractSelf-stabilization ensures automatic recovery from an arbitrary state; we define self-organi...
International audienceWe propose a silent self-stabilizing leader election algorithm for bidirection...
Consider a complete communication network of $n$ nodes, where the nodes receive a common clock pulse...
AbstractConsider a synchronized distributed system where each node can only observe the state of its...
Distributed algorithms aim to achieve better performance than sequential algorithms in terms of time...
AbstractA silent self-stabilizing asynchronous distributed algorithm, SSLE, is given for the leader ...
We present a self-stabilizing algorithm for the (asynchronous) unison problem which achieves an effi...
In a distributed system error handling is inherently more difficult than in conven-tional systems th...
Abstract—A synchronizer with a phase counter (sometimes called asynchronous phase clock) is an async...
Abstract. This paper presents an improved and time-optimal self-stabilizing algorithm for a major ta...
A distributed system consists of a set of machines which do not share a global memory. Depending on ...
A self-stabilizing system has the ability to recover from an arbitrary (possibly faulty) state to a ...
An introduction to distributed algorithms, in particular local algorithms. Essentially a practice ta...
In 1974, Dijkstra introduced the notion of self-stabilization and presented a token circulation dist...
Faults are likely to occur in distributed systems. The motivation for designing self-stabilizing sys...
AbstractSelf-stabilization ensures automatic recovery from an arbitrary state; we define self-organi...
International audienceWe propose a silent self-stabilizing leader election algorithm for bidirection...
Consider a complete communication network of $n$ nodes, where the nodes receive a common clock pulse...
AbstractConsider a synchronized distributed system where each node can only observe the state of its...