Principles of Distributed Systems | 9th International Conference, OPODIS 2005, Pisa, Italy, December 12-14, 2005, Revised Selected Paper | ISBN 9783540363217

Principles of Distributed Systems

9th International Conference, OPODIS 2005, Pisa, Italy, December 12-14, 2005, Revised Selected Paper

herausgegeben von James H. Anderson, Giuseppe Prencipe und Roger Wattenhofer
Mitwirkende
Herausgegeben vonJames H. Anderson
Herausgegeben vonGiuseppe Prencipe
Herausgegeben vonRoger Wattenhofer
Buchcover Principles of Distributed Systems  | EAN 9783540363217 | ISBN 3-540-36321-1 | ISBN 978-3-540-36321-7

Principles of Distributed Systems

9th International Conference, OPODIS 2005, Pisa, Italy, December 12-14, 2005, Revised Selected Paper

herausgegeben von James H. Anderson, Giuseppe Prencipe und Roger Wattenhofer
Mitwirkende
Herausgegeben vonJames H. Anderson
Herausgegeben vonGiuseppe Prencipe
Herausgegeben vonRoger Wattenhofer

Inhaltsverzeichnis

  • Invited Talk 1.
  • Distributed Algorithms for Systems of Autonomous Mobile Robots.
  • Invited Talk 2.
  • Real-Time Issues in Mobile Wireless Networks.
  • Session 1: Nonblocking Synchronization.
  • A Lazy Concurrent List-Based Set Algorithm.
  • Efficiently Implementing a Large Number of LL/SC Objects.
  • Can Memory Be Used Adaptively by Uniform Algorithms?.
  • Randomized Wait-Free Consensus Using an Atomicity Assumption.
  • Session 2: Fault-Tolerant Broadcast and Consensus.
  • Optimal Randomized Fair Exchange with Secret Shared Coins.
  • Two Abstractions for Implementing Atomic Objects in Dynamic Systems.
  • Parsimonious Asynchronous Byzantine-Fault-Tolerant Atomic Broadcast.
  • Session 3: Self-stabilizing Systems.
  • Self-stabilizing Population Protocols.
  • A Self-stabilizing Link-Coloring Protocol Resilient to Unbounded Byzantine Faults in Arbitrary Networks.
  • Timed Virtual Stationary Automata for Mobile Networks.
  • Asynchronous and Fully Self-stabilizing Time-Adaptive Majority Consensus.
  • Session 4: Peer-to-Peer Systems and Collaborative Environments.
  • Stable Predicate Detection in Dynamic Systems.
  • MTcast: Robust and Efficient P2P-Based Video Delivery for Heterogeneous Users.
  • Towards a Theory of Self-organization.
  • Node Discovery in Networks.
  • Session 5: Sensor Networks and Mobile Computing.
  • Optimal Clock Synchronization Under Energy Constraints in Wireless Ad-Hoc Networks.
  • Half-Space Proximal: A New Local Test for Extracting a Bounded Dilation Spanner of a Unit Disk Graph.
  • A State-Based Model of Sensor Protocols.
  • Session 6: Security and Verification.
  • Approximation Bounds for Black Hole Search Problems.
  • Revising UNITY Programs: Possibilities and Limitations.
  • Session 7: Real-Time Systems.
  • The Partitioned, Static-Priority Scheduling of Sporadic Real-Time Tasks with Constrained Deadlines onMultiprocessor Platforms.
  • New Schedulability Tests for Real-Time Task Sets Scheduled by Deadline Monotonic on Multiprocessors.
  • Static-Priority Scheduling of Sporadic Messages on a Wireless Channel.
  • Implementing Reliable Distributed Real-Time Systems with the ?-Model.
  • Session 8: Peer-to-Peer Systems.
  • Reconfigurable Distributed Storage for Dynamic Networks.
  • Skip B-Trees.
  • Bounding Communication Cost in Dynamic Load Balancing of Distributed Hash Tables.
  • Session 9: Sensor Networks and Mobile Computing.
  • On the Power of Anonymous One-Way Communication.
  • Quality-Aware Resource Management for Wireless Sensor Networks.
  • Topology Control with Limited Geometric Information.