In 1974, Dijkstra introduced the notion of self-stabilization and presented a token circulation distributed mutual exclusion (DMX) protocol as the first self-stabilizing (SS) algorithm. Since then, many variations of SS DMX algorithms have been presented. Most, if not all, of these algorithmsimpose stronger assumptions on their execution environments than those provided by common distributed systems. Independently, non SS DMX algorithms have been studied extensively in the last 15 years. This paper presents two SS DMX algorithms that are based on existing non SS DMX algorithms: one is based on a link-locking algorithm and the other is on a node-locking algorithm. Our algorithms assume execution environments that are close to those provided ...
This paper investigates the complexity of self-stabilizing mutual exclusion protocols for distribute...
WOS: 000323038600001Distributed mutual exclusion is a fundamental problem which arises in various sy...
Distributed algorithms aim to achieve better performance than sequential algorithms in terms of time...
International audienceThis work focuses on self-stabilizing algorithms for mutual exclusion and lead...
. Our purpose in this paper is to propose a new protocol that can ensure mutual exclusion between ne...
This paper presents a fault tolerant algorithm for implementing mutual exclusion in distributed syst...
grantor: University of TorontoWe give a new formal definition of a transformation of self-...
The self-stabilizing distributed depth-ørst token circulation algorithms have many applications in d...
International audienceThis paper investigate a mutual exclusion algorithm on distributed systems. We...
This paper aims towards designing a new token-based mutual exclusion algorithm for distributed syste...
In [Dij74] Dijkstra introduced the notion of self-stabilizing algorithms and presented, among others...
istics increase the number of faults which may hit the system. For instance, in WSNs, processes are ...
A self-stabilizing system is a system such that it autonomously converges to a legitimate system sta...
Self-Stabilization was first introduced by Dijkstra in [Dij74]. In this pioneering paper, Dijkstra d...
International audienceThis book aims at being a comprehensive and pedagogical introduction to the co...
This paper investigates the complexity of self-stabilizing mutual exclusion protocols for distribute...
WOS: 000323038600001Distributed mutual exclusion is a fundamental problem which arises in various sy...
Distributed algorithms aim to achieve better performance than sequential algorithms in terms of time...
International audienceThis work focuses on self-stabilizing algorithms for mutual exclusion and lead...
. Our purpose in this paper is to propose a new protocol that can ensure mutual exclusion between ne...
This paper presents a fault tolerant algorithm for implementing mutual exclusion in distributed syst...
grantor: University of TorontoWe give a new formal definition of a transformation of self-...
The self-stabilizing distributed depth-ørst token circulation algorithms have many applications in d...
International audienceThis paper investigate a mutual exclusion algorithm on distributed systems. We...
This paper aims towards designing a new token-based mutual exclusion algorithm for distributed syste...
In [Dij74] Dijkstra introduced the notion of self-stabilizing algorithms and presented, among others...
istics increase the number of faults which may hit the system. For instance, in WSNs, processes are ...
A self-stabilizing system is a system such that it autonomously converges to a legitimate system sta...
Self-Stabilization was first introduced by Dijkstra in [Dij74]. In this pioneering paper, Dijkstra d...
International audienceThis book aims at being a comprehensive and pedagogical introduction to the co...
This paper investigates the complexity of self-stabilizing mutual exclusion protocols for distribute...
WOS: 000323038600001Distributed mutual exclusion is a fundamental problem which arises in various sy...
Distributed algorithms aim to achieve better performance than sequential algorithms in terms of time...