Probabilistic networks whose links are subject to failure have been extensively studied in the literature. Their reliability is regarded as the network's ability to continue operation after failures have occurred. We consider the allterminal reliability measure, de ned as the probability that the network remains connected after failures. Previous work on this model assumes uniform failures probabilities for all links. In this paper, we discuss the design problem of assigning given distinct probabilities to the links of a network so as to maximize the reliability of the system. We determine optimal link assignments for some sparse networks such as multi-rings, and show that the problem is NP-hard in general
Consider a graph with perfect nodes and edges subject to independent random failures with identical ...
Consider a graph with perfect nodes and edges subject to independent random failures with identical ...
The classic all-terminal network reliability problem posits a graph, each of whose edges fails indep...
Probabilistic networks whose links are subject to failure have been extensively studied in the liter...
AbstractWe study the problem of assigning given failure probabilities to the nodes of a network so a...
computing nodes and/or communication links may fail with certain probabilities have been modeled by ...
International audienceWe model a communication system by a network, were the terminals are perfect b...
International audienceWe model a communication system by a network, were the terminals are perfect b...
International audienceWe model a communication system by a network, were the terminals are perfect b...
We consider network reliability in layered networks where the lower layer experiences random link fa...
International audienceWe model a communication system by a network, were the terminals are perfect b...
We study routing problems in networks that require guaranteed reliability against multiple correlate...
AbstractWe study the problem of assigning given failure probabilities to the nodes of a network so a...
ments for the degree of Doctor of Science. A probabilistic graph is a linear graph in which both nod...
Consider a graph with perfect nodes and edges subject to independent random failures with identical ...
Consider a graph with perfect nodes and edges subject to independent random failures with identical ...
Consider a graph with perfect nodes and edges subject to independent random failures with identical ...
The classic all-terminal network reliability problem posits a graph, each of whose edges fails indep...
Probabilistic networks whose links are subject to failure have been extensively studied in the liter...
AbstractWe study the problem of assigning given failure probabilities to the nodes of a network so a...
computing nodes and/or communication links may fail with certain probabilities have been modeled by ...
International audienceWe model a communication system by a network, were the terminals are perfect b...
International audienceWe model a communication system by a network, were the terminals are perfect b...
International audienceWe model a communication system by a network, were the terminals are perfect b...
We consider network reliability in layered networks where the lower layer experiences random link fa...
International audienceWe model a communication system by a network, were the terminals are perfect b...
We study routing problems in networks that require guaranteed reliability against multiple correlate...
AbstractWe study the problem of assigning given failure probabilities to the nodes of a network so a...
ments for the degree of Doctor of Science. A probabilistic graph is a linear graph in which both nod...
Consider a graph with perfect nodes and edges subject to independent random failures with identical ...
Consider a graph with perfect nodes and edges subject to independent random failures with identical ...
Consider a graph with perfect nodes and edges subject to independent random failures with identical ...
The classic all-terminal network reliability problem posits a graph, each of whose edges fails indep...