AbstractThis paper presents a framework for a logical characterization of fault tolerance and its formal analysis based on partial model checking techniques. The framework requires a fault tolerant system to be modeled using a formal calculus, here the CCS process algebra. To this aim we propose a uniform modeling scheme in which to specify a formal model of the system, its failing behaviour and possibly its fault-recovering procedures. Once a formal model is provided into our scheme, fault tolerance - with respect to a given property - can be formalized as an equational μ-calculus formula. This formula expresses, in a logic formalism, all the fault scenarios satisfying that fault tolerance property. Such a characterization understands the ...
Model checking is a formal method that has proven useful for verifying e.g. logic designs of safety ...
TR-COSC 01/92A process algebraic approach to the specification of fault tolerant systems is describe...
Dependability is an ability of a computer-based system to deliver services that can be justifiably t...
This paper presents a framework for a logical characterisation of fault tolerance and its formal ana...
This paper presents a framework for a logical characterization of fault tolerance and its formal ana...
AbstractThis paper presents a framework for a logical characterization of fault tolerance and its fo...
This paper proposes a modelling approach suitable for formalizing fault tolerant systems, taking int...
A basic concept in modeling fault tolerant systems is that anticipated faults, being obviously outsi...
In this paper we show how a formal reasoning can be applied for studying the fault coverage of a fau...
Proving that a program suits its specification and thus can be called correct has been a research su...
Fault tolerance is the ability of a system to continue delivering its services after faults have cau...
Abstract: This paper proposes a method enabling to state formal properties of a logic controller, a ...
This paper reports an approach for the specification and verification of the correctness of dependab...
We present a systematic approach to design and verification of fault-tolerant components with real-t...
* Process Algebras are a suitable formalism both for system-level description and for ATPG with for...
Model checking is a formal method that has proven useful for verifying e.g. logic designs of safety ...
TR-COSC 01/92A process algebraic approach to the specification of fault tolerant systems is describe...
Dependability is an ability of a computer-based system to deliver services that can be justifiably t...
This paper presents a framework for a logical characterisation of fault tolerance and its formal ana...
This paper presents a framework for a logical characterization of fault tolerance and its formal ana...
AbstractThis paper presents a framework for a logical characterization of fault tolerance and its fo...
This paper proposes a modelling approach suitable for formalizing fault tolerant systems, taking int...
A basic concept in modeling fault tolerant systems is that anticipated faults, being obviously outsi...
In this paper we show how a formal reasoning can be applied for studying the fault coverage of a fau...
Proving that a program suits its specification and thus can be called correct has been a research su...
Fault tolerance is the ability of a system to continue delivering its services after faults have cau...
Abstract: This paper proposes a method enabling to state formal properties of a logic controller, a ...
This paper reports an approach for the specification and verification of the correctness of dependab...
We present a systematic approach to design and verification of fault-tolerant components with real-t...
* Process Algebras are a suitable formalism both for system-level description and for ATPG with for...
Model checking is a formal method that has proven useful for verifying e.g. logic designs of safety ...
TR-COSC 01/92A process algebraic approach to the specification of fault tolerant systems is describe...
Dependability is an ability of a computer-based system to deliver services that can be justifiably t...