We consider the problem of automatically checking safety properties of fault-tolerant distributed algorithms. We express the considered class of distributed algorithms in terms of the Heard-Of Model where arbitrary many processes proceed in infinite rounds in the presence of failures such as message losses or message corruptions. We propose, for the considered class, a sound but (in general) incomplete procedure that is guaranteed to terminate even in the presence of unbounded numbers of processes. In addition, we report on preliminary experiments for which either correctness is proved by our approach or a concrete trace violating the considered safety property is automatically found
International audienceMany fault-tolerant distributed algorithms are designed for synchronous or rou...
Abstract. Fault-tolerant distributed algorithms are central for building reliable, spatially distrib...
Abstract. For large distributed systems built from inexpensive com-ponents, one expects to see inces...
We consider the problem of automatically checking safety properties of fault-tolerant distributed al...
Distributed computing is inherently based on replication, promising in-creased tolerance to failures...
We consider the parameterized verification problem for distributed algorithms where the goal is to d...
Distributed computing is inherently based on replication, promising increased tolerance to failures ...
International audienceWe consider the parameterized verification problem for distributed algorithms ...
Distributed systems have a wide range of applications: from autonomous vehicles, via data centers, t...
Abstract. We consider the verification of algorithms expressed in the Heard-Of Model, a round-based ...
Fault-tolerant distributed algorithms play an important role in ensuring the reliability of many sof...
International audienceWe consider the verification of algorithms expressed in the Heard-Of Model, a ...
Abstract. Consensus is the paradigmatic problem in fault-tolerant dis-tributed computing: it require...
International audienceConsensus is the paradigmatic problem in fault-tolerant distributed computing:...
. We consider the problem of verifying correctness properties of a class of programs with states tha...
International audienceMany fault-tolerant distributed algorithms are designed for synchronous or rou...
Abstract. Fault-tolerant distributed algorithms are central for building reliable, spatially distrib...
Abstract. For large distributed systems built from inexpensive com-ponents, one expects to see inces...
We consider the problem of automatically checking safety properties of fault-tolerant distributed al...
Distributed computing is inherently based on replication, promising in-creased tolerance to failures...
We consider the parameterized verification problem for distributed algorithms where the goal is to d...
Distributed computing is inherently based on replication, promising increased tolerance to failures ...
International audienceWe consider the parameterized verification problem for distributed algorithms ...
Distributed systems have a wide range of applications: from autonomous vehicles, via data centers, t...
Abstract. We consider the verification of algorithms expressed in the Heard-Of Model, a round-based ...
Fault-tolerant distributed algorithms play an important role in ensuring the reliability of many sof...
International audienceWe consider the verification of algorithms expressed in the Heard-Of Model, a ...
Abstract. Consensus is the paradigmatic problem in fault-tolerant dis-tributed computing: it require...
International audienceConsensus is the paradigmatic problem in fault-tolerant distributed computing:...
. We consider the problem of verifying correctness properties of a class of programs with states tha...
International audienceMany fault-tolerant distributed algorithms are designed for synchronous or rou...
Abstract. Fault-tolerant distributed algorithms are central for building reliable, spatially distrib...
Abstract. For large distributed systems built from inexpensive com-ponents, one expects to see inces...