Typical Byzantine fault tolerance algorithms require the application requests to be executed sequentially, which may severely limit the throughput of the system considering that modern CPUs are equipped with multiple processing cores. In this paper, we present the design and implementation of a Byzantine fault tolerance framework for software-transactional-memory based applications that aims to maximize concurrent processing while preserving strong replica consistency. The approach is based on the idea of committing concurrent transactions according to the total order of the requests that triggered the transactions. A comprehensive performance evaluation is carried out to characterize the effectiveness and limitations of this approach
Modern distributed applications rely upon the functionality of services from multiple providers. Mis...
The pervasiveness of cloud-based services has significantly increased the demand for highly dependab...
Byzantine faults in distributed systems can have very destructive consequences for services built on...
Typical Byzantine fault tolerance algorithms require the application requests to be executed sequent...
Byzantine fault tolerance typically is achieved via state-machine replication, which requires the ex...
Byzantine fault tolerance has been intensively studied over the past decade as a way to enhance the ...
In this paper, we argue for the need and benefits for providing Byzantine fault tolerance as a servi...
Byzantine agreement protocols for replicated deterministic state machines guarantee that externally ...
Driven by the need for higher reliability of many distributed systems, various replication-based fau...
The primary concern of traditional Byzantine fault tolerance is to ensure strong replica consistency...
Abstract—Transaction commit is a problem much investigated, both in the databases and systems commun...
This article presents a lightweight Byzantine fault tolerance (BFT) framework for session-oriented m...
Byzantine fault tolerance (BFT) is a powerful technique for building software that tolerates arbitra...
Byzantine Fault Tolerant protocols are complicated and hard to implement.Today’s software industry i...
Modern distributed applications rely upon the functionality of services from multiple providers. Mis...
The pervasiveness of cloud-based services has significantly increased the demand for highly dependab...
Byzantine faults in distributed systems can have very destructive consequences for services built on...
Typical Byzantine fault tolerance algorithms require the application requests to be executed sequent...
Byzantine fault tolerance typically is achieved via state-machine replication, which requires the ex...
Byzantine fault tolerance has been intensively studied over the past decade as a way to enhance the ...
In this paper, we argue for the need and benefits for providing Byzantine fault tolerance as a servi...
Byzantine agreement protocols for replicated deterministic state machines guarantee that externally ...
Driven by the need for higher reliability of many distributed systems, various replication-based fau...
The primary concern of traditional Byzantine fault tolerance is to ensure strong replica consistency...
Abstract—Transaction commit is a problem much investigated, both in the databases and systems commun...
This article presents a lightweight Byzantine fault tolerance (BFT) framework for session-oriented m...
Byzantine fault tolerance (BFT) is a powerful technique for building software that tolerates arbitra...
Byzantine Fault Tolerant protocols are complicated and hard to implement.Today’s software industry i...
Modern distributed applications rely upon the functionality of services from multiple providers. Mis...
The pervasiveness of cloud-based services has significantly increased the demand for highly dependab...
Byzantine faults in distributed systems can have very destructive consequences for services built on...