This article presents a lightweight Byzantine fault tolerance (BFT) framework for session-oriented multi-tiered applications. We conclude that it is sufficient to use a lightweight BFT algorithm instead of a traditional BFT algorithm, based on a comprehensive study of the threat model to, and the state model of, the session-oriented multi-tiered applications. The lightweight BFT algorithm uses source ordering, rather than total ordering, of incoming requests to achieve Byzantine fault tolerant state-machine replication of such type of applications. The performance of the lightweight BFT framework is evaluated using a shopping cart application prototype built on the web services platform. The same shopping cart application is used as a runni...
textWe are increasingly relying on online services to store, access, share, and disseminate critical...
State-machine-based replication is an effective way to increase the availability and dependability o...
Practically, Byzantine faults are not assumed in cloud applications. Byzantine fault-tolerance adds ...
This article presents a lightweight Byzantine fault tolerance (BFT) framework for session-oriented m...
We present a lightweight Byzantine fault tolerance (BFT) algorithm, which can be used to render the ...
Abstract—Byzantine fault tolerance has been intensively stud-ied over the past decade as a way to en...
textByzantine fault-tolerance techniques are useful because they tolerate arbitrary faults regardle...
Byzantine fault tolerance (BFT) is a powerful technique for building software that tolerates arbitra...
In this paper, we argue for the need and benefits for providing Byzantine fault tolerance as a servi...
Many Web services are expected to run with high degree of security and dependability. To achieve thi...
textWeb applications are widely used for email, online sales, auctions, collaboration, etc. Most of ...
With the growth of computer services in Internet, the availability and integrity of these services, ...
Web Services that provide mission-critical functionality must be replicated to guarantee correct exe...
This paper argues for a new approach to building Byzantine fault tolerant replication systems. We ob...
Driven by the need for higher reliability of many distributed systems, various replication-based fau...
textWe are increasingly relying on online services to store, access, share, and disseminate critical...
State-machine-based replication is an effective way to increase the availability and dependability o...
Practically, Byzantine faults are not assumed in cloud applications. Byzantine fault-tolerance adds ...
This article presents a lightweight Byzantine fault tolerance (BFT) framework for session-oriented m...
We present a lightweight Byzantine fault tolerance (BFT) algorithm, which can be used to render the ...
Abstract—Byzantine fault tolerance has been intensively stud-ied over the past decade as a way to en...
textByzantine fault-tolerance techniques are useful because they tolerate arbitrary faults regardle...
Byzantine fault tolerance (BFT) is a powerful technique for building software that tolerates arbitra...
In this paper, we argue for the need and benefits for providing Byzantine fault tolerance as a servi...
Many Web services are expected to run with high degree of security and dependability. To achieve thi...
textWeb applications are widely used for email, online sales, auctions, collaboration, etc. Most of ...
With the growth of computer services in Internet, the availability and integrity of these services, ...
Web Services that provide mission-critical functionality must be replicated to guarantee correct exe...
This paper argues for a new approach to building Byzantine fault tolerant replication systems. We ob...
Driven by the need for higher reliability of many distributed systems, various replication-based fau...
textWe are increasingly relying on online services to store, access, share, and disseminate critical...
State-machine-based replication is an effective way to increase the availability and dependability o...
Practically, Byzantine faults are not assumed in cloud applications. Byzantine fault-tolerance adds ...